FREE ANTS? DAVES FUEL - Wilmington Local History Site

(Erhikftbunj - fililmtnqton

34TH YEAR NO. 18 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON. MASS., MAY 3,1989 658-2346 50 PAGES SUPPLEMENTS

Honeymoon over for Fay? by Arienc Surprcnant

To some obscrvors, the honeymoon between Wilmington's new school superintendent William Fay and the Wilmington School Com- mittee may be over.

A $703 bill-for gas mileage submitted by Fay and okayed on the school warrant as well as the superintendent's contract, which has yet to be made public, drew Are at last Wednesday's meeting of the school committee. In addition, the board issued a warning to Fay not to speak for the committee, in the future, without the knowledge of the board.

According to Fay's contract, which was negotiated and ratified in February in executive session, Fay is entitled to SO cents a mile for school related business. Commit- tee member Shirley Callan told the Town Crier that, in the past, the committee has not exceeded the 22 cents per mile allotcd to town employees.

A difference of opinion arose last week when Fay claimed he was within his rights to include commuting time from his home in Andover to Wilmington as school related. Some members took exception to Fay's thinking.

Andrea Paglia requested that the board's lawyer, Harold Kowal, review the contract language. John DeMarco suggested Fay log his mileage, though James Demos fell that kind of requirement would be changing the terms of Fay's "contract. Callan said, according to Fay, his mileage is retroactive to Jan- uary 1, when he first look over as

superintendent. "Maybe it is in the contract. The

thing is, none of us knew whether it was or not," said Callan, adding it looks bad for the committee when such things as voting on a new contract are done behind closed doors.

According to several commit- teemen interviewed, few if any members have seen the final contract though they have seen draft copies. Callan attributes part of the problem to miscom- munication and the fact that contract guidelines arc laid down by the chairman. Though Fay referred to his contract several times last week, apparently only one member for sure, former chairman and member Michael Thomas, has seen the final document since his signature was on the contract.

Both Callan and Paglia stated members had only received a letter from Kowal saying that the contract was "legal and binding" and voting on the document in open session would be "superfluous" since the minutes would soon be released. In fact, said acting chairman Bob Surran, those minutes will be voted on next Wed- nesday after which he said he would be "glad to speak to any item in the contract."

In an interview Tuesday, Fay said a copy of the final contract is available to committee members at the Roman House.

"No one has even asked me for it," he said, adding that the contract was also an agenda item in March when Callan was out of town.

"I don't mind getting hammered for educational philosophy. I don't mind getting hammered for a tact- ical error. But right now it seems we're into some kind of personal issue," Fay maintained.

Fay said the 50 cents a mile figure was a "compromise." He explained he had originally asked for an automobile for school business, something which is apparently "standard" practise among school superintendents, but was turned down by the board. Now all he wants to do. Fay said, is concentrate on getting the override passed for the operating budget and unite the committee in one direction before the election in June.

"The fact that it's (his contract) a public issue at this time bothers me.'addcd Fay.

In other action, the board questioned Fay's authority to make decisions without keeping the board informed. Some members pointed to a meeting Fay had with the finance committee on the budget prior to town meeting. They said the board should have been told of the meeting's outcome.

Members also look exception to Fay halting the search for a new principal at the North Intermediate School without their knowledge. Fay told the Town Crier he had to wait until June to sec if the override is successful to see what funds would be available. Bridget Zukas noted thai ihe superintendent had an obligation to inform the board of any change in procedure.

"He has to realize he's answerable to us," summed up Paglia.

Somewhere behind all that cotton candy is a little girl CirCUS and her grandmother. Joanne Zellcr of Lowell took her

. granddaughter Dara Tye to the Shriners' Circut in li CUI Wilmington Monday night. During the intermission,

they visited the cotton candy stand. The circus will be in town through Sunday night.

Override vote June 6 or 13?

A special election for a Prop, 2 I/2 override for next year's school budget will be held cither June 6 or June 13 if Wilmington ©ictmen agree to the dates suggested by School Supt. William ftjy. The dates were brought up at last week's meeting of the Wilmington School Committee. According to'the override procedure, selectmen have 30 days to hold an election.

School commiitccmcn plan to be prepared for success or failure in June. They will reportedly hold a budget meeting ai the Roman House May 17 to sec if they can come up with a realistic budget in compliance with the finance committee's S12.6 million bottom line figure. Town meeting voters agreed to a $13.2 million budget, provided residents support an override next month..

"We have never asked for an ovcridtf'bcfore for an operating budget," noted acting chairman Robert Surran, adding that hs committee had been "on the conservative side and lias worked hard at keeping costs down."

Housing authority miffed over broken promises

School committee finds itself in

familiar territory

by Arlcne Surprcnant A lack of communication on the

part of the Wilmington Board of Appeals and alleged broken promises by builders angered members of the Wilmington Housing Authority (WHA; during their meeting Tuesday night.

. J The subject under discussion was two lots on Ohio Street and two homes on New Hampshire Road, which were promised to the

authority as a result of separate appeals board decisions.

Reportedly, appeals board members allowed developers to increase density in return for the sites and $65,000 homes being turned over 10 the authority for their use. WHA members said they weren't even notified of the second decision on the homes which was made about four months ago.

"I jusl don't like anyone using our

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by Arlcne Surprcnant Wilmington School Committee

members got a taste of deja vu last Wednesday as once again they found themselves in a deadlock for the committee chairmanship.

The committee for many years had been made up of six members, a situation which occasionally left it deadlocked. When such a deadlock occurred last year, the committee went until late summer without being able to name a chairman. In November, a special town meeting approved the expansion of the committee to seven members. Last month's election added the seventh member.

However, Aldo Caira, one of three new members of the

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committee, suffered a heart attack on Saturday, April 22, leaving only six members to attend Wednesday's meeting.

The board was split three to three with Bob Surran, Bridget Zukas, and John DeMarco supporting Surran for chairman and James Demos, Shirley Callan and Andrea Paglia voting for Demos. After only two rounds of nominations, Zukas motioned to table the committee's reorganization until a full board was present. Members agreed on the motion.

Acting Chairman Surran told the Town Crier he favored having the seven members make the final decision. However, he said, in the interest of uniting the committee before June's override election, he would be bringing up the reorganization issue in the near future.

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Wilmington may get house built by Shawsheen Tech by Arlcne Surprcnant

Wilmington is still in line for a home built by students at Shaw- sheen Tech, provided it can come up with the estimated $80,000 to lay a foundation and pay for building supplies.

As the result of a recent lottery process, the Burlington Housing Authority was chosen to have an affordable home built by the school next year under their home building program. According to school committceman Kevin Sowyrda,

Burlington has turned down the home for lack of funds. As the first alternate, Wilmington now has the option of accepting the Tech's offer. The offer includes free student labor in exchange for the town picking up the cost of materials and other small items.

Sowyrda said Tuesday he has contacted both Amy Anthony of the slate's Executive Office of Com- munities and Dcvclopmcni and Wilmington's legislative delegation for help in obtaining funds. The

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home could be built on Everett Avenue on a site transferred at lown meeting. The project could be handled cither through the housing authority or a non-profit housing corporation. \_*

"I'm trying to be as optimistic as I can," said Sowyrda. He added that it was his hope "that we can all work together to1 get some funding and get the project off the ground."

One of the main problems is lime, or the lack of it, as ihe project has to move forward as quickly as possible so building and other permits can be obtained.

At their meeting Tuesday night, members of the housing authority agreed to a motion to accept ihe home and move quickly to secure funding despite the fact that there seems to be no money left in EOCD's coffers. As an alternative,

(Continued on Pajjc 12)

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name without our authority," complained Elaine Hachcy.

Dan Gillis put it stronger saying he didn't "trust any member of the board of appeals."

Executive Director Ella Belmorc explained she had talked to Ohio Street developer Dick Stuart and learned the WHA would only be getting one lot instead of two. She said with most of the development already built, there was really only room for one more lot.

Selectman Chester Bruce, who was present at the meeting, said that was the developer's problem. He said under town zoning, the WHA should have been granted five lots. He argued that such "promises" were being used by developers to increase density and they should be held to appeals board decisions.

Chairman Kevin McMillan noted that his board had been "left in the dark" with little input into ihe whole issue. Gillis suggested they seek a stop-order for occupancy permits until the board is given two lots. Others asked that the developer come in to talk to the entire board.

Members also complained they weren't made aware of a recent decision to have two affordable homes built on New Hampshire Road under their control.

"They should have notified, us; there's no two ways about it, "said Belmore.

"We have no idea what the hell's going on. It jusl leaves us out in left field," concluded McMillan.

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TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989

Tewksbury a lawless town?

by Bill Conlon Slop ihc presses! Tewksbury has

been declared a "lawless" town! A misprint in the 1988 Annual

Town Report, handed out this week at the annual town meeting, is a real winner. Mistakes in the town report arc not unusual, but this one is.

The report of the Dog Officer, on page 41, reads as follows:

"I would like to thank all the people who obey the least law in Tewksbury, although I am sorry to report that only a small percent remembers." (Underline and bold print added for emphasis.)

Docs this mean that only a small percentage of the townspeople obey

any laws whatsoever? Apparently! Police Chief John Mackcy grin-

ned when the mistake was pointed out to him. He knows that the town is far from a lawless community, as his force does a diligent job of law enforcement.

Of course. Dog Officer Walter Collins' report should have read:

... people who obey the leash law ...", but it didn't quite come out that way.

Tewksbury Executive Secretary Sandy Barbcau, who is in charge of the annual town report, summed it up nicely when she saw the error: "Oh, no."

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Allgrove auction Saturday was a good day if you were looking for a* auction. At the Allgrove

f.irm in Wilmington, auctioneers Gary and Linda Phillips spent the day selling off items accumulated by many generations of the Allgrove family. Cars were parked along Woburn Street for more than a quarter mile in each direction.

Neighbor asks for fence at

Deming Way

John White paid a visit to the housing authority Tuesday night to ask that a fence be installed along his property line. White lives on Cedar Street, which abuts Deming Way and the new units under construction at the end of. the development.

White claimed that during construction, all trees had been cut along his boundary, including some on his side of the line. He also explained that he has had some problems in the past with RV vehicles and one "drunk" man who created problems while visiting his mother at Deming Way.

"I think this has gone far enough," said White as he explained he was looking for 170 to 215 feet of fencing.

Executive Director Ella Belmore said they planned to put in some new trees as well as parking spaces and curbs along the boundary.

WHA member Dan Gillis agreed a fence and gate would be a good idea to prevent future problems. He suggested going to thctown DPW for some reasonably priced trees and help to keep the costs down.

White sits on the Wilmington Conservation Commission, but was not speaking as a member of that body at the housing authority meeting.

Wilmington deli loses food license

by Arlcnc Surprcnant A local food store had its license

revoked Monday by the Wilming- ton Board of Health for refusing to admit the health inspector on two separate occasions. In addition, the board ruled that Joe Fiorcnza, operator of J's Deli on Middlesex Avenue, will not be granted a new license until he has a faulty septic system on the premises repaired.

According to the board's decision, Fiorcnza can remain in operation ten days after the revocation. The board has another ten days to call a new hearing. Fiorcnza will be notified of the revocation within the next three or four days, board chairman Jim Ficocicllo said.

Fiorcnza was present Monday with his attorney. Bob Peterson. He explained the health inspector had

arrived unannounced at his busiest time. Board members said they were disappointed that Fiorcnza made no effort at "amends" at the previous week's public hearing. However, they said, they would "bend over backwards" to sec that the issue was resolved to everyone's satisfaction.

Confusion arose over the septic system. Peterson questioned if the revocation was tied to the septic problem. Ficocicllo maintained there was no connection and the board had known of the problem for quite awhile. Fiorcnza explained he had been pumping out the system on a regular basis and the land was actually owned by his uncle, Al Fiorcnza. The board stressed again that there would be no new license until the system was fixed.

Wilmington helps fund braille printer for students

c servicemen news

Jonathan C. Perclla Army Reserve Pvt. Jonathan C.

Pcrella has completed an Army tank turret repair course, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Students learned to perform maintenance on the mechanical, electrical and hydraulic components of the armament installed in tanks and other combat vehicles. ,

Pcrella is the son of Susan Pcrella of Oakdalc Road, Wilmington and Joseph D. Pcrella of Jamaica Plain.

He is a 1987 graduate of Wilmington High School.

• _ ^V previously given S S 1 Robert F. Ly

J director of SEE1* S staled that: "with

The Wilmington Special Needs Advisory Council and the Lions Club of Wilmington have contributed funds to SEEM Collaborative to assist in the purchase of a computerized braille printer to support the instructional needs of blind students, including three students from Wilmington. The Special Needs Advisory Council gave a check for S100. The Lions Club of Wilmington gave an additional check for S500 and had

S500 to SEEM. Lyons, executive EEM Collaborative

these gifts along with the monies previously received" frorh the Kiwanis Club of Wilmington and the En Ka Society of Winchester the goal of raising S2600 has been achieved. The SEEM board of directors (seven school superintendents) express their thanks to the parents and members of the Wilmington Special Needs Advisory Council, to the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs of Wilmington, and to the En Ka Society for such generous support of the Collaborative programs for the visually impaired students in the public schools."

The purchase of the computerized braille printer will enable SEEM to

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provide braillcd classroom material for use by five blind students, three from Wilmington and two from Winchester. Classroom materials are typed into a computer and immediately printed by the new printer in braille. What used to take an hour on the mechanical Perkins' braillcr can now be done in 10 minutes.

The vision program of SEEM Collaborative provides services to 35 visually impaired students. The itinerant teachers for the visually impaired, Joanne Grccnburg, Winchester, Elaine Phillips and Diane Blcicr, SEEM, work with each student several hours daily in the classroom. A great deal of time is spent in preparing braillcd school work for the students. Elaine Phillips, SEEM vision teacher said that: "This computerized braille printer will enable SEEm to more cosily provide braille print materials to accommodate the expanding needs of these blind students and make it possible for the students to be educated along side their sighted classmates in regular public education programs. It will also provide opportunities for parents and families to have material (children's stories, etc.) converted into braille print for use with their children in the home. Mrs. Plcva of Wilmington typed a Christmas story on her home computer and brought the disc to the SEEM office where the story was printed in braille for her daughter."

Robert F. Lyons, SEEM executive director said that: "the purchase of the braille printer

collaborative approach to educate these students now and for all of their future years (12 years for some) in the public schools. SEEM is a consortium of seven public schools: Lynnficld, North Reading, Reading, Stoncham, Wilmington, Winchester and Wobum which has provided collabortivc special education programs and services since 1968.

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Caddy wasn't stolen, just lost

The case of the missing Cadillac turned out to be not a stolen but simply misplaced.

An Andover man drove to Wil- mington on Saturday and parked on Woburn Street, near the Allgrove home, where an auction was in progress. "-Onleaving, he was unable to find his car. SajH went to the door of a nearby home, and asked to use the phone to call the police. He reported the car as stolen.

He then went outside, only to return a few minutes later, wanting to use the phone again, to report the car found.

He had walked in the wrong direction when he left the auction.

Need for water table adjustments

disputed

by Arlene Surprcnant A difference of opinion surfaced

Monday as board of health Chair- man Jim Ficocicllo stood firm in favor of adjusted water tables.

Health Director Greg Erickson questioned the need for adjusted tables from March 16 through April 30. He claimed it not only caused him extra work because developers want the land retested at a later date, but it means developers have to mound up lawns in front of homes to meet the requirement. Erickson claimed the April perc tests arc close enough to proper levels without adding an additional two and a half feet. He added as long as it's not a drought year there was really no need for an adjustment.

Ficocicllo argued in favor of continued adjustment largely because he fell some areas of town are still waiting for water tables to rise.

"I would stay with it," he said, adding that the health director could always tell people to wait two more weeks for pcrc tests.

It was decided to stay with adjusted tables and discuss if they were needed in the future during the winter.

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by Joyce Brisbois Certified Public Accountant

GOT A REFUND COMING?

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TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989 3

3= 7

J* / n And I say to myself...

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Owners Ray Forest and Bruce Conant pose after winning the Blue Ribbon Award. This is the third time our company has won this award!

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4 TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989

Frankly speaking by Kevin John Sowyrda

As if the issue hasn't been beaten over the head sufficiently, a zealot state rep from Framingham has rcintroduccd legislation that would require the use of scat belts by Massachusetts motorists.

House Bill 3472, authored by Rep. Barbara Grey, would once again make it a law that all motorists buckle-up, with the exception of police officers, firefighters, and postal carriers. Furthermore, unlike its predecessor, which was repealed by the voters in November 1986, the new seat belt law would institute primary enforcement, meaning that a driver could be detained by police if observed not to be wearing a seat belt. A first offense would put you back $25.00, the second $50.00, and the third $75.00. To penalize bcltlcss drivers further, the new law would also require an insurance surcharge against those involved in accidents without their belts on.

The introduction of the new bill by Rep. Grey, who's queer passion as a legislator has been a love affair with ridiculous legislation -- she once introduced a bill requiring restaurants to carry margarine -- rekindles the "personal freedom" debate as well as questions over tactics used by automobile manufacturers to establish mandatory scat belt laws in a sufficient number of states, so as to avoid a federal requirement for air bags in 1990 model cars.

Chip Ford is the Chairman of Freedom First and in 1986 successfully led the crusade to repeal the state's first mandatory scat belt law. In an interview on Tuesday Ford reacted to the new bell bill. "The most important thing to bear in mind is that the people have spoken on this issue." Ford went on to say that Barbara Grey, who's earned the nick-name Mandatory Barbara, previously introduced seat belt legislation just six days after the referendum vote, and "has been doing so ever since."

Though some advocates of a new scat belt law will argue that voters were "misinformed" in 1986, one could argue otherwise. Seat belt proponents spent a staggering $650,000 in their efforts to keep the law, while Chip Ford's group reported a total expense of only $9,500. Despite the propaganda of the auto industry that a vote to repeal the law was a vote in favor of injury or death, voters sided with Freedom First in a 54 percent to 46 percent vote.

The seat belt debate is actually a big money issue for automobile manufacturers. The industry has lobbied successfully for belt laws in 31 states and the District of Columbia. This has been motivated by a federal ruling that would have required airbags in cars as early as next year unless a majority of the states adopted scat bell legislation. The folks at General Motors and elsewhere obviously decided that lobbying for scat belts was cheaper than introducing air bags as standard cquipmcnl. According to Chip Ford, "They have spent $60 million to get states to adopt safely belt laws instead."

It's unfortunate that the feds didn't have the courage to stand up to Detroit and simply mandate air bags all together, which are believed to be safer, and certainly a less cumbersome restraint system than belts.

One argument that belt advocates have prostituted in their favor is that we all contribute to public health care, and therefore no one has a "right" to risk injury by not buckling up. Thai obnoxious, elitist argumeni doesn't hold water. If they were so concerned with ihc public good they would have banned cigarettes back in 1985, during which time 390,000 dcalhs were attributed lo smoking by the American Lung Association.

A personal confession is thai seal belts, particularly shoulder belts common in the front scats of cars, arc a , good idea.. Before my engine is running the belt is already on. Conversely, I refrain from wearing lap bells found in back scats because of reports of spinal injuries connected with them. Bui the bottom line is that it's all my choice. I've never buckled up because Mandatory Barbara wants me to, and despite her preferences I don't butter my bread with margarine al restaurants.

So the issue at hand is really one of personal freedom, and whether or not government should be legislating good habits.

The answer is no.

ner I ■■! ».,i...,„i.,.

Publication No. 635-340 An Independently-owned newspaper published every

Wednesday by: The Wilmington News Company, Inc.

104 Lowell St., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington. MA 01887-0060 (508) 658-2346

'Tewksbury addrese: P.O. Box 68, Ijwksbury, MA 01876 (508) 851-5091

PuNisher Captlan Neilson Advertising Manager C Stuart Neilson Ed'tor Lar* F Neil son Circulation Manager Cathy Pacini Sports Editor Ric«Coo«e B.-s»Pioces Editor Elizabeth Downs "•pons's BillConlon Stall Jean Purtell. Christine Tighe.

Arlene Surprenant Frank BonHlio Ad Sales John D. O'Necl

Subscription Prices: Payable in advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury $16 a year Elsewhere $20 a year Foreign, $22 a year The Town Crier otfors a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the M price

Postmaster please Town Crier. P.O. Box 460,

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company. Inc. lor errors in advertisements A reprint will be made oi sny part ol an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised item Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

send Form 3579 to: Wilmington, MA 01887-0660

mm NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

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K ' \ Jam ^/ Jai / ff/f- x>f7) / t /" ''

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Old debt now an historical asset A document, written in

Wilmington in the year 1748, has returned thanks to the Dublin Historical Society of Dublin, New Hampshire. The document - a promissory note - was written in 1748 and recently found in the Dublin Historical Society files. Realizing the document's importance to the town of origin, Mr. John W. Harris, archivist of the Dublin Historical Society, sent a letter of inquiry to Wilmington. After research, the Wilmington Historical Commission discovered the signers, Thomas and Honnah Pierce, were residents of Wilmington and were interred her

in our Old Burial Ground. The document, believed to be the

oldest on public display in Wilmington, has been preserved and framed. It will be hung in the Colonel Joshua Harndcn Tavern. "It is probably a very fitting place for this document to be displayed as it is believed that Hannah Pierce was a member of the Harndcn family" according to Carolyn Harris, chairman of the Wilmington Historical Com- mission.

The Harndcn Tavern, built in the late 1700s and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States, is located at 430

c letter to the editor

Dear Larz: I have been meaning to write you

for some time now and offer some ideas from the point of view of a "new resident." We have lived in Wilmington for five and a half years now, so we're not loo new.

My first suggestion: could you do some small column to familiarize new residents on town names and traditions? For instance, who is the Lawrence Cushing gym named for and why? I have read the paper for five years and don't know. Every time I read an article in the paper I am left with many questions. Many articles arc written more for people who have lived here 20 years. I understand that there are space restraints.

We have no children and so do not know much about the school system. I remember a big push to renovate die high school a couple of years ago. What I don't understand is why the boilers weren't replaced as part of that package? Anyone with a house knows dial boilers last about 30 years. Who is responsible for this oversight? Do we contact the school board or what? I would like to sec a breakdown in the Town Crier as to where money went. I am concerned and would like to know what to do next. I realize the paper is not responsible, but as a "new" resident and first-lime homeowner, I am not sure where to turn.

My second suggestion is to do an article on when the iron treatment plant in North Wilmington will be on line. We would like clean water that doesn't stain everything it touches.

Also related to this water issue is a question I have about this guy Al, (I think his name is Al, Fiorcnza?) who has an ad in about pulling SO new homes in North Wilmington. Where is all the water for these homes supposed to come from? Every May and June when people are filling their pools, we have no pressure. Docs anyone care about this? I don't think we have enough water now as it is. We never water our lawn, and we try to conserve a lot.

The third thing I am interested in is where our trash goes and what happens to it. I've looked at what I put out and I'd guess half of it is newspapers and magazines, with the rest being garbage (we're on septic) and food containers. Could recycling be useful? Last year some guy in a pickup came and dumped a huge load of building debris across from us on the railroad tracks and left in a hurry. Rather than look at it rot, we got rid of a few slicks a week with our trash. I think this type of problem will get worse unless new ways arc found to dispose of refuse. We have an outbuilding we need to tear down but we've put it off because we don't know where to go with the

debris. I think an article on trash disposal would be good.

Well, I didn't intend this to be too long, and I wrote it mainly as a suggestion letter and not a letter to the editor.

Perhaps some articles in the future could include some explanatory phrases to help those of us who arc new figure out what is going on. Periodically it would also help lo explain about the train system and schedules into Boston and where to park, etc. This is part of the attraction of moving to Wilmington and yet for the first few years I lived here I didn't know where to go to get the Vains, etc.

Thanks for hearing these ideas. Sincerely,

Marie M. Gauron Editor's reply: Since we are

always dealing with these bits of information, they become second nature to us. Thank you for reminding us that not everyone knows these things.

Larry Cushing was the athletic director in the Wilmington schools for many years, and it is fitting that the new gymnasium be named for him. lie also served as town recreation director, and headed a large family known for their involvement in and leadership of Wilmington's athletic programs.

The water treatment plant in North Wilmington is finished and went on-line Tuesday morning. The water commissioners are now planning a third plant near the old cranberry bog on Shawsheen Avenue. The first water treatment plant was built off Butters Row. and was the first such facility in the U.S. to successfully remove TCE (trichloroelhylene, a carcinogen) from groundwater.

Wilmington's trash goes to an incinerator in North Andover. built in the early 1980's. The town is studying the feasibility of a recycling program, especially for composting leaves. One problem with trying to recycle newspapers is that with everyone now jumping on the same idea, the price of scrap paper has dropped to zero. The town would still have the benefit of reduced tonnage at the incinerator. Trash pickup is managed by the DPW and is collected by a private contractor. Waste Management.

As for the school boilers, the consultant who examined the school seems to have made an oversight. The boilers were installed in 1950 and could be expected to show some wear after nearly 40 years. How the consultant missed this is a good question.

The renovation project, by the way, was managed by the Per- manent Building Committee, which reports to the town manager, not the school committee.

As for a tabulation of where the money went, that is a good request. Look for it in a future issue.

-tfn

Salem Street (Route 62 and Woburn Street).

The Historical Commission is encouraging civic groups to enjoy the Harnden Tavern. Recently, Girl Scout Troops 557 and 295 of Tewksbury, under the leadership of Mrs. Marilyn Zajac and Mrs. Bianca Catalano, toured the Tavern as part of their Heritage Badge requirements. The Wilmington Women's Club sponsored a tea-tasting reception during April's open house. During the year, the Friends of the Harnden Tavern continued their hard work and dedication by sponsoring a variety of activities for the public;

including a Strawberry Festival and Christmas social.

The Historical Commission urges all residents to take the opportunity to step into Wilmington's past by enjoying a tour of this beautiful Tavern. Your hosts' Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winant and a member of the Historical Commission will be on hand to greet you. The Harnden Tavern is open free of charge to the public on the first Sunday of the month from 2 to 4 p.m. Our next open house is May 7. If you are interested in a private group tour, please contact the Wilmington Historical Commission at 658-3311.

X editorial ;

Leadership sometimes involves sacrifice

With five or six weeks remaining until a special election on a Prop. 2 1/2 exemption for the school budget, the Wilmington school administration and school committee need to put their priorities in order.

In the recent annual town meeting, Supt. of Schools Bill Fay successfully argued in favor of a $13.2 million budget, $600,000 over the finance committee recommendation. But that was ihc easy part of the job. A town meeting is a very different environment lhan the voting machine. Once the curtain closes, the vole that goes into the tally is the business of the voter and nobody else. And a meeting that goes on for hours will attract a more dedicated voter than the election.

Unless the Prop. 2 1/2 exemption is passed, the Wilmington school system is in for a very rough time. There will be layoffs, program cutbacks and a terrible deterioration of the educational program in Wilmington.

In order to win the approval of the voters, the school committee and the administration need to be paying very close aitcntion to what they arc doing from now until the election. It's a game of subtleties, much like running for office. The politician can make impressive-sounding statements, but it might just come down to the little things.

And that's where the schools are losing it, on the little things. Instead of acting like an administrator facing an austerity budget, Supt. Fay is pushing his own position. For instance, he just submitted a mileage bill of $703, which reportedly included his commuting distance. He can certainly make a good argument why the town should pay for that, since town employees who have town vehicles do take them home at night.

But the point that Fay is missing is the perception of what he's doing. His 50 cent per mile arrangement takes the focus off education and puts it on the small issue of his personal contract.

People in Wilmington might be willing to support education. But if they arc to be asked to make a personal sacrifice, then some personal sacrifice on the part of the superintendent would be very convincing. Call it leadership by example.

How much the superintendent should be paid for mileage and whether he should be paid for commuting may be a small issue, but it could trip the override and cause the entire school system some serious problems. Thus the image of winning the 50-cent-per mile issue could cost Fay dearly, for without the override, he will have a very difficult time running the school system and establishing himself as a successful school superintendent.

All this should not be taken to mean that the editor of this paper docs not support the override. The school budget is of vital importance to the town, and it is worthy of sacrifice and support by the townspeople —.and the school committee and the superintendent.

Tsuyoshi Ilsukalchi, a Japanese research scientist, and a Japanese Rotarian was a visitor al the Wilmington Rotary Club on April 19, as a guest of Paul Butt (right). Tsuyoshi has a $20,000 scholarship, for a one year study at the Massachustts Institute of Technology. Tsuyoshi, 25 years old, has already been awarded two patents by the Japanese Patent Office. At left is Rotary President Bill Fay.

.* •

Historic district planned for Wilmington

c TOWN CRIER, MAY 3. 1989 5

births

by Arlcne Surprenant Guilford, Connecticut has one.

Providence, Rhode Island has one. Even Lowell, Massachusetts has one. If Wilmington's application is accepted by the Massachusetts Historical Commission, Wilming- ton may have one too. ^

The Wilmington Historical Com-"? mission has recently applied for funds to create a national historic district in town. The funds would help establish the Wilmington Town Centre Village, stretching from the Wildwood Cemetery to the town common area.

According to commissioner Dor- othy LaFionatis, the idea for an historic district has been around for a long time. The biggest question, she said, was how to go about doing something about it.

"It's amazing how so many people are recognizing the value of older things," LaFionatis told the Town Crier. She explained that one of the first steps taken by her group was to do the preliminary work to identify any significant historical sites in the proposed district. Though some of the buildings are not that old, she said, others like the Bond-Skilton house, which contains sections dating from the eighteenth century, and the early nineteenth century animal pound arc definitely recognized as historic landmarks. She added that the Centre Village area includes some of Wilmington's finest nineteenth century buildings.

The total project would involve 20 or more buildings and cost $10,000. Half of the money would come from a state grant and half would be matched by the town. Commissioners hope to begin the project next September and plan to finish by June 1990. A marker on Wilmington Town Common would designate the area as an historic district, LaFionatis said.

The project, according to the grant application, will be carried out in three phases. The first phase will include documentation of the area, including boundary descrip- tions and assessment of the area's historical importance. The second phase will include intensive re-

search of the area's historical and architectural significance and a public education program. The third phase will be the preparation of all documents for the National Register and submission to the Massachusetts Historical Commis- sion. A qualified professional consultant with degrees in history -preservation and architecture and at least two years experience in his field will be hired to help with the lengthy project.

Most of the work in filling out the application was done by commission Chairman Carolyn Harris and Assistant Town Manager Jeffrey Hull.

According to the application, the Centre Village "will be a living historical landmark for the town and visitors to Wilmington." The

document states that "it is particularly important to the town of Wilmington to preserve its historic district as there are so few areas left within the town that have not felt the impact of development."

The Wilmington Historical Com- mission is also involved in other endeavors. Members are in the process of placing signs on Wilmington's historic homes. Cal- ligraphy work on the signs was done by students in the high school art department. Members have also filed an application to recognize the West School on Shawshecn Avenue as an historic landmark. At this time, though, members are unsure of the future use of (hat building.

The six member historical commission meets on the second Monday of each month at Wil- mington Town Hall. Meetings are open to the public.

MOORE: Jonathan Michael, second child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. David Moore (Michelle Amorclla) of Mcrrimack Avenue, Dracut on April 1 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amorclla of Maple Road, Tcwksbury and Barbara Moore of So. Oliver Street.

PATRIE: Justin Robert, third child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrie Jr. (Shcrri Lecman) of Bailey Road, Wilmington March 30 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrie of Stonccrest Drive, Saugus.

Justin's brothers arc Ryan Michael and Kyle Francis.

d BISHOP: Jonathan Joseph, first

child to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth! Bishop of Kilmarnock Street, Wilmington April 17 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Salvatorc; Pargoli and the late Stella Pargoli of Arlirnjlqn.

Great-grandmother is Rose. Marone, ajso of Arlington.

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TOWN OF WILMINGTON

HAZARDOUS SATURDAY, MAY 13

9 a.m. - 2 p.

(Rain or Shine)

WASTE SWAIN SCHOOL -

FOURTH OF JULY HEADQUARTERS

COLLECTION DAY MIDDLESEX AVE. AT TOWN COMMON LET'S ALL PITCH IN TO MAKE OUR ENVIRONMENT A SAFER PLACE!

1. This tall, Wilmington residents can reach into their cupboards and literally move the issue of hazardous waste ou t of thei r homes.

2. On December 3,1988, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. residents will have the opportunity to bring their hazardous household products, unwanted pesticides, solvents, oils, paints, cleaners, etc. to the parking lot of the Swain School - Fourth of July Headquarters.

3. A professional waste handling company will be on hand to safely receive and transport this material to licensed out of state facilities for environmentally sound disposal.

4. This program is town funded and open only to Wilmington residents. Only hazardous materials will be accepted. NO HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH OR TRASH.

5. Businesses are excluded from participating in this collection. 6. For more information about the household hazardous waste collection, call

the Department of Public Works, Andover Street, 658-4481

WHAT TO BRING FROM THE GARAGE - WORKSHOP • Gasoline • Paint Thinners • Paint Remover • Used Motor Oil • Antifreeze • Chemistry Kits • Brake Fluid • Old Car Batteries • Wax Polish • Engine & Radiator Flushes • Transmission Fluid • Lead Paints • Wood Preservative

Main Street

Swain School HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION

ROUTE 62

HIGH SCHOOL

Glen Road

Wildwood Street

FROM THE HOUSE: • Drain Cleaners • Oven Cleaners • Furniture Polish • Metal Polish • Batteries • Outdated Medications • Floor Cleaners • Window Cleaners • Dry Cleaning Fluids • Radiator Cleaners • Arts & Crafts Supplies

FROM THE YARD/GARDEN • Pesticides • Herbicides

(except dioxin) • Insect Pump

Spray • Rodent Killers • Pool Chemicals • Muriatic Acid • No Pest Strips • Septic System

Cleaners • Pesticides in

Aerosol Containers

WHAT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED

Pesticides Containing 2, 4, 5 - T "Penta"

Explosives Fireworks

Ammunition Latex Paints

(Non-hazardous product) Radioactives

Empty Containers 55 Gallon Drums

• " "."■' ■^ ^ ————«————^

..!.. TOWN CRIER, MAY 3. 1989

L* 'South Pacific' a hit at TMHS Tewksbury Rotary hosts Spanish visitors

"South Pacific" spent the weekend at Tewksbury Memorial High school and created many happy memories for both the cast and the audience. Everyone of the 32 cast members did a superb job of bringing their character to life on the stage to the delight of the very enthusiastic audience.

Jennifer McConncll (Nellie Forbush) and Rob Williams (Emilc dcBccquc) turned in a convincing performance as lovers on a Pacific island during World War II, and offered all-time musical favorites such as "Some Enchanted Evening, "I'm in Love with a Wonderful Guy," "This Nearly Was Mine," and "Gonna Wash Thai Man Right Outa My Hair."

Debbie McGill performed brilliantly as Bloody Mary who was intent on having her daughter Liat (Deborah Kim) marry Ll. Joe Cable (Steve Salmcri). Their "Happy Talk" number was highlighted by an elegantly choreographed number by Liat.

Kevin Freeman as Luther Billis brought the crowd to a side-splitting roar as he appeared on stage as Nellie's "Honey Bun." His grass skirl and coconuts cosiumc went well with his mop wig and cigar. "There is Nothing Like a Dame" was lamented by Billis, Jim Zaroulis as Slcwpot, Chris' Dick as the Professor, Jason Nuiilc as Yeoman Quale, Scan McShcchy as Scabcc Wise, David McGill as Radioman McCaffrey, Maria Zaroulis as Pvi. Victor Larson, and Peter Manscau as Sgl. Hassingcr. The nurses did a wonderful job backing up Nellie

Forbush in "Gonna Wash That Man Right Ouia My Hair" and produced a mood inducing scene as islanders singing "Bali Hal." The nurses were Jennifer Gilligan, Lori Salmcri. Laura Whitllcsey, Erica Fcick, Jennifer Harmon, Crystal Kcnncy, Peggy Ricardo, Dawn Fcrrcira, Michelle Clement, Staccy Sipowic/., Mary Golias, and Jennifer Brooks. Lisa Bufano and Brcnda Esperanza joined the girls when they became islanders. Michael Harmon and Lisa Bufano appeared as Emilc's children and were joined by their nanny Eileen Kim. "Dues Mm" was happily presented by the children several times during ihc performance. A strong and dynamic interpretation was provided by both George Haslam as Captain Bracket and Chris Scichtcr as Commander Harbison.

The choreography was arranged by Christian Levin who was assisted by Julie Grimaldi. Assisting the directors Joseph Morcllo, Liborio Salmonc, and Julie Boucher were Lisa Ricardo, Jennifer Adams and Jeremy Brothers. Excellent musical accompaniment was provided by Kalhy Killcn on piano and Jeffrey Bissct on drums. A beautiful mural of Bali HaT wa"s painted on the stage backdrop by Mr. Don Sullivan, Damon Psarris, Craig Thomas, and Waydc Fishman. The stage was well dressed with tropical plants courtesy of Mahoney's Too. "South Pacific" thrilled, delighted and amused the audience as it provided an outlet for the many talented students who were involved.

To all clubs and associations there comes a time, once in a while, when it is great lo be alive, and to have guests.

Such an event occurred last Thursday (April 27) when the Rotary Club of Tewksbury were hosts to : (1) Two top notch students of Tewksbury High school, and (2) Six young business men from the Kingdom of Spain. It was an event which will not be soon forgotten by any of the participants. .

Tewksbury Rotary meets every Thursday at noon in the Anchor, in South Tewksbury.

Alaina Smith, sixth person in rank in the senior class in the high school, and a prospective civil engineer from the University of Vermont, and David J. Boudrcau, 13th of the class in ranking, and an All Star athlete were the students who were the guests of the Rotary Club. High School Principal Bill DcGrcgario was, one could say, their escort.

It is safe to say that neither Smith nor Boudrcau expected such a meeting. DeGregario, in his career as a teacher was probably never in such a mixed language group.

The six Spaniards arc part of a group of 300 young men from

Visiting Spaniards

President Elwood Wilson (center) of the Tewksburj Rotary Club, shown with visiting Spanish guests on April 27. From left: Ellas M. Amor Bravo of Valencia, an economist; Juan Carlos Arias Randco, a private detective from Seville; Rotarian Isidro Host li. an interior designer, from Madrid, leader of the group; Wilson; Guillcrmo Duclos llaulista, architect, from lluclva; Felix Balbas Delgado, tax consultant, from the island of Ihiza; and Augustin Martin Albandea, a psychologist, from Madrid.

Spain who arc spending a week and a half in the U.S. - expenses paid by Rotary.

AH who visited Tewksbury arc professionals, young businessmen, an economist, a private detective, an interior decorator, an architect, « tax consultant, and a psychologist.

Flowers • Balloons • Fruit Baskets

o & Mefloia FLOWER <LHOP

OAKDALE MALL RTE. 38

1900 MAIN ST.. TEWKSBURY (NEXT TO PAPA UNO'S)

CALL & CHARGE 851-6347

•••• Frank Canelas (right) is a Tewksbury contractor whose parents

came from Portugal. He has visited that country several times, and often travelled through Spain, enroute. At left is his tablcmatc, Klias Amor Bravo, of Valencia, a state economist in Spain. The (wo men did Ihcir talking in the English language.

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c births )

CARLSON: Jessica Lynn, third child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carlson (Lucia Valcntc) of Hcidcnrich Drive, Tewksbury April 24 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Valcntc of Fairmcadow Road, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Kerfhcth Carlson of Carter Road.

HANLpY: Alyssa Rac, third child, first daughter to David and Patricia-Jo (Cooper) of Dunton Road, Wilmington April 11 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper of Siarr Avenue.Tcwksbury and Mrs. Jean Hanlcy of Vcmon Street.

Say I ninth FLOWERS Because the beauty ol Howes

s in isel a mracle and a symbol ot hope Flowers have always belonged ai weddngs. church services, and at

those moments when human leehng overflows.

Floral arrangements, sprays, and live plants sent in sympathy add dgniy and colorful beauty to a luneral

These floral tributes radiate a warmth that enhances the funeral selling When words la*, flowers are as beautifully alrve as a memory.

Al THE ROWER STOP FLORIST, we Mr* you should know that flowers prowde comlort to Ml lamily as wel

as a tnbute lo Mi one Ihey loved

When it represents YOU,

your sentiments deserve the BE ST'

FLORISTS

362 Middlesex Ave. WILMINGTON 508 658-5643

All were bilingual, and the leader of the group spoke excellent French, as well.

Just a few could remember General Francisco Franco. None had any use for the former dictator, and there was an approval expressed for the present king and queen.

So far the young men have visited Rotary Clubs in Acton, Boston, Dracut, Lowell, Weston, and of course, Tewksbury. They will visit more clubs in Middlesex County before returning, and Rotarian John Bolduc of 401 Whipple Rd.,

has been their host along with Mrs. Bolduc.

It was the first lime that Spain was able lo send exchange students, and, at the same time, host students from the U.S.

The Tewksbury Rotarians were told that Madrid (Spain's capital) had been (he site of the first Rotary Club in Europe, back in the early years before World War I. The present club has existed for 10 years.

The future of Rotary in Spain, ihc Tewksbury Rotarians were assured, is good.

c obituaries ;

Michael Clifford Michael P. Clifford, 35. formerly

of Wilmington, died suddenly, April 26, 1989 at the Mercy Hospital, San Diego, California. He was born in Winchester, the son of Eugene L. and Barbara (Manuel) Clifford of Lawrence.

He was educated in the Wil- mington School system, served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and was a sergeant in the National Guard and before moving lo California was employed as a data, processor for Compugraphic in Lowell.

In addition to his parents, he leaves his wife Susan Ann (Gamlin) Clifford of Manchester, N.H., his two daughters, Christine Clifford of New Hampshire and Melissa Marie Clifford of Manchester. N.H.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lorraine Manuel of Wilmington; his seven brothers, Daniel T. of Wilmington, James E. of Tewksbury, John J. of California, Eugene L., Jr. Joseph P., Lawrence G. and William A. all of Lawrence; four sisters, Judith Ann Topping of Billerica, Theresa Miller of Lawrence, Dorothy Botsch of Havcrhill and Barbara Louise Clifford of California; his father and mother-in-law, Robert G. and Frances (Miller) Gamlin.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home on Tuesday followed by a funeral mass at St. Dorothy's Church celebrated by the Rev. Rickard O'Donovan. Interment took place in Wildwood Cemetery.

Edward J. Gifford, Jr. Edward J Gifford, Jr., 34, died

Wednesday April 26, 1989 at a Lowell hospital following an extended illness. He was born in Bsoton January 21,1955 the son of

Edward J. and Barbara (Tacy) Gifford of Tewksbury and had been a lifelong resident of the town.

He graduated from Tewksbury Memorial High School in 1973 and entered the U.S. Air Force where he attained the rank of Airman 2c. He was a Vitcnam veteran.

Upon discharge from the Air Force he earned a L.P.N. degree from Tewksbury Hospital School of Nursing and worked there as a nurse since certification.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by one brother, David M. Gifford of Wilington and two sisters, Carol A. Gifford of Mag- nolia and Tacy E. Gifford of Tewksbury.

A funeral mass was held Saturday in St. William's Church. Burial followed in St. Mary's Cemetery. Arrangements were through the Tewksbury Funeral Home.

Albert Meade Albert Meade, 39 of Main Street,

Tewksbury, a former resident of Tewksbury Hospital, died Wednes- day. April 26 at a Lowell Hospital following an extended illness.

He was born in Cambridge the son of the late William and the late Ruth (Copeland) Meade. He had been a resident of Tewksbury for the past several years.

He was employed as a truck driver until illness forced his early retirement.

He is survived by one sister, Deborah Trefethen of San Fran- cisco, Cal., and one aunt. Mar- guerite Callahan of Burlington. He was also the brother of the late George Meade.

A funeral service was held Friday in the Tewksbury Funeral Home. Burial followed in Tewksbury Cemetery. Arrangements were through the Tewksbury Funeral Home.

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G menus Wilmington schools

Week of May 8 Monday: Steak-umm on a roll

(pepper strips and cheese optional), buttered corn, chilled fruit, potato sticks, pickle chips, brownies and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, baconburgcr with tomato and lettuce, French fries, Jcllo with lopping and milk.

Wednesday: Chilled juice, chicken nuggets, with sweet 'n sour sauce, barbecue sauce or honey, whipped potato, buttered peas, jiffy cookies and milk.

Thursday: Baked sausage, pancakes with maple syrup, applesauce, dessert and milk.

Friday: Chilled fruit, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, tossed garden salad, cheese sticks, ice cream and milk.

Alternate: Lunch daily, soup, assorted sandwiches, carrot and celery sticks and milk.

Tewksbury schools Week of May 8

Monday: Cup of vegetable soup, beef pattie on a roll, French fries, catsup, cookie and milk.

Tuesday: (No lunches at junior and senior high) chilled juice, assorted sandwiches or subs, potato slicks, pickle slices, frosted cake and milk.

Wednesday: Golden fish nug- gcis, potato rounds, catsup, diced carrots, fruit cup, hoi roll and milk.

Thursday: Baked sausage links, creamy mashed potatoes, vegetable of the day or applesauce cup, corn bread, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice cup, lomalo cheese pizza, garden green beans or wax beans, dessert and milk.

Second choice meal is available in all schools.

Shawsheen Tech Week of May 8

Monday: Baked macaroni and cheese, vegetable, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk - or - veal cutlet parmesan sandwich, potato puffs, vegetable, chilled fruil and milk.

Tuesday: Baked pork chopcite with gravy, mashed potato, vegetable, hot buttered roll, Jcllo with topping and milk - or - Chilled juice, cheeseburger on a hamburg roll, condiments, potato puffs, Jello with topping and milk.

Wednesday: Early dismissal, no lunch.

Thursday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, vegetable, hot buiicrcd roll, baked dessert and milk - or - Chilled fruit, steak and cheese submarine sandwich with peppers and onions, potato puffs, baked dessert and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, pizza with pepperoni, com, cheese wedges, ice cream and milk - or - Seafood salad sandwich, potato puffs, ketchup, pickle, chips.icc cream and milk.

Early school dismissal

There will be an early dismissal day for all Wilmington Public School sludenis Thursday, May 11. Dismissal lime for the high school will occur al 11:15 a.m. Dismissal lime for the intermediate schools will be 11:35 a.m. Dismissal for all elementary students (K through five) will be at noon. There will be no afternoon kindergarten sessions.

Morning kindergarten students will remain in school until noon on thclllh.

Lunches will be served to all students grades one through 12.

c Wilmington school news

Master Zoning

chairman.

Tcuksbury Selectman Lou Carclofl, who also sits as chairman of the Master Zoning Plan Committee, had the satisfaction Monday night of seeing Phase One of the new master plan approved by voters at Town Meeting. Phase Two of the master plan will involve drawing up the new zoning boundaries, a task which Carclofl said will take at least a year.

Library Week observed at Notre Dame High

The Academy of Notre Dame High school students celebrated National Library Week recently with a variety of activities organized by Mrs. Peggy O'Malley, high school librarian.

The activities included a

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quotation game, "Slip of the Lip," an M&M guessing contest won by Taryn Sullivan, a library poster contest won by Tracy Kowalczyk, and a guest speaker, Hclcne Dcsjarlais, administrative director for the Mcrrimack Repertory Theatre.

Hclcne Dcsjarlais spoke about the commitment involved in being an actor. She explained that your desire has to be strong because as an actor, you arc likely to be unemployed 90 percent of the time. Dcsjarlais shared her experiences with Shakespearean plays in Europe. The acting company moves around, picks an area of the countryside and puts on its performance often in the middle of a field. This was interesting to the students as some of them were studying Shakespeare.

BIBLE STUDY Home Bible study in Wilmington led by Pastor Joseph Stringer of Fel- lowship Bible Church, a non-de- nominational fundamental Bible believing church. The study meets every other week. "At the present time we are learning Irom the Gos- pel of John; the Biblical meaning of becoming a Christian.

Please call 658-5116 alter 7pm

Woburn Street School April has been a busy month at

the school. A playground committee was formed under the leadership of the PAC co-chairperson Janice Silva. The committee has been busy researching and compiling information. Ron Swasey of the Recreation Department and Bob Palmer of DPW have helped in the formulation of ideas and resources. The enthusiastic response and commitment of the committee has been great and will assure a well developed play area.

On Wednesday April 26, the PAC sponsored a birds of prey program. Dick Lucius, who has over 35 years of experience in working with birds of prey, instructed and introduced the children to a red tailed hawk, a prairie falcon, a great horned owl and a golden eagle. The children were fascinated with the program.

Family rollerskating night was held at the Roller World in Saugus.Ovcr 200 children and adults attended the event and everyone had a great time!

Also, during the month, a colorful and most informative Native American Culture program was presented to the children. This presentation gave insight into Social Science studies and served to rid the students of preconceived erroneous notions regarding the American Indians. Some in attendance got the chance to join in the dance with the Indians.

Miss Field's kindergarten class had dinosaur week where the children brought in various dinosaur materials such as pictures, books and models to share and learn about these creatures.

Miss Oja's third grade class has been participating on math teams for the last six weeks. The math (cams are competing to improve their accuracy and their problem solving ability. They arc, also learning to cooperate with others on their team. After a hard fought contest, the winning team was the Math Busters: Robert Anderson, Emily Pratt, Angela Fiorcnza, Edward Oucllcttc, and Daniel Bennett.

Mrs. Arcicro's third grade class is participating in the Great Mail Race. The class received a letter from a third grade student in Lakewood, N.J. along with a survey. The class was to answer the survey and provide the student with information about Wilmington. Next the students in the class (by luck of the draw) chose two states (some chose a third) so that each stale was covered. Together the class prepared a letter and qucstionaire and each child hand wrote the letters and envelopes for the states they selected.

The students are wailing for responses to their letters and as the

letters are received, they will share new information about far away places. In preparation for this exciting activity each student did some research about his state. They located the cities/towns from an atlas and flagged these on their classroom map. The citiesAowns were selected somewhat at random. Some children looked for a city or school near interesting physical areas such as mountains, rivers or swamps. Others chose a city or town with an interesting, funny or famous name. Zip Codes were located from a zip code directory. The fact that school received an opportunity to participate in this great Mail Race means that the students from Lakewood selected Wilmington from all other cities/towns in Massachusetts. What ever the reason Wilmington was selected this third grade class is sure glad it was.

On April 11, the fourth grade classes attended a "Longitude and Latitude" workshop given by Ms. Susan Pietrantoni. The workshop made use of maps and globes, worksheets and a filmstrip to reinforce these geographical concepts.

Ms. Abrams computer classes have been very busy. Many third graders have learned how to touch-type and are writing short stories using the computer. Writing isn't a favorite subject with pencil and paper, but the computer makes it so easy that students love to write. The students are so excited when they sec their stories printed out It looks just as though a much older person wrote it, because it is so neat. It is even difficult to misspell words when the spelling check is used. This way, even young children can use large words without being concerned about the spelling.

Some of the fourth and fifth graders have been practicing multiplication of more than one number times another and long division using the computer. Students who normally would resist doing so many problems, Find it fun on the computer. If they have difficulty with a problem, the computer assists them with math facts or a picture. Also, some fourth and fifth graders have started using logo this month. Logo is a programming language. The programmer teaches the computer to do what the programmer wants it to do. Children learn so much from logo - to solve problems, to organize their ideas logically, to strengthen their thinking skills, and to try something in a different way if the first attempt docs not work.

Upcoming events: The annual ice cream smorgasbord will be held Friday, May 19 from 6 to 8 p.m.

The teachers' luncheon will be held Wednesday, June 14.

The next PAC meeting will be Tuesday, May 9 at 9:30 a.m.

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Herb Nickerson honored with Arts council show May 21 award from Water Works Assn.

Herbert D. Nickerson. P.E., of Wilmington received the 1988 Paul F. Howard Award from the Massachusetts Water Works Association and its Presidential Night Annual Meeting and dinner dance held recently at the Lantana, Randolph.

The award was established in 1976 and is presented each year to an active member whose knowledge, contributions, accomplishments in the water works industry and outstanding service to the Association entitles that individual to special recognition.

Mr. Nickerson had recently served for 12 years as water superintendent an director of public works for the City of Havcrhill before his retirement in 1988.

A native of Bclmont, he received a B.S. in civil engineering, with a minor in chemical engineering, from Tufts University and an S.M. masters degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

While attending Tufts University, he received a national award from the American Society of Civil Engineers for his prize winning technical paper on Vcsccular Exanthema, an environmental disease affecting farmers in the midwest. While attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mr. Nickerson chose for his master's thesis a research project on radioactivity in water supplies, determination of low level concentrations. For this paper, he received the prestigious Sigma Xi Award, and an offer of employment for the Atomic Energy Commission at Huntsville, Alabama.

Mr. Nickerson began his professional career for the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, serving in various engineering capacities for over 10 years. Later, he was a consulting engineer and sales representative for Dravo, a national, full-service environmental firm based in Pittsburgh, where he served in the Philadelphia office.

Pursuing his professional career in Massachusetts, Mr. Nickerson was chief sanitary engineer for the City of Gloucester and later became the director of public works for that city. In these capacities, he supervised the construction of two modem rapid-sand water filtration plants.ncw water pumping stations, and numerous-improvements to the sewerage system.

Later, he became the water superintendent and director of public works in Havcrhill, in which capacity he supervised the construction of a 25 MG£ expanded capacity water treatment plant, construction of two above ground storage tanks (10 and 3 million gallon capacity), pipeline and pumping station improvements, and a major expansion of the city's main surface

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Herb Nickerson

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has held a number of academic positions at leading area institutions, including guest lecturer at Harvard University Graduate School of Landscape Architecture and Design, assistant professor of sanitary engineering at Tufts University School of Engineering, (undergraduate and graduate), and lecturer of sanitary engineering at Northeastern University. He also taught courses on water supply for the New England Water Works Association, and has published several articles on water supply and sanitary engineering.

In addition, he established the civil engineering program at Lowell Institute of Technology (now the University of Lowell) for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and set up classes in civil engineering throughout Massachusetts for the Institute to serve suite public works engineers, and municipal employees leading to the associate degree in civil engineering.

A registered professional engineer, Mr. Nickerson was active during his career in the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Water Works Association, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Massachusetts Water Works Association, and the New England Water Works Association-.

In the public service sector, Mr. Nickerson is the communications radio officer for the Wilmington Emergency Management Agency, and vice president of Quanapowitt

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Radio Association, one of the oldest radio clubs in the United Slates.

He served for several years on the Wilmington Planning Board both as a member and secretary of the board, and has served as an advisor to various Wilmington Town Managers. He is presently a member of the Ipswich Watershed Advisory Board and has served as president both on the commission and advisory board.

He and his wife, Gladys, have two children, Susan and John and three grandchildren, Shaun, David and Jennifer.

The Paul F. Howard Award honors the late chairman of the board of directors of Whitman & Howard, Inc. and founding member of the Massachusetts Water Works Association for his long-lime commitment to promoting the interests and improving the public perception of water utility personnel.

The Wilmington Council for the Arts continues to provide support of art-rclaicd activities at its center on Middlesex Avenue. During the past year many events were held which were of benefit to the community, and the Council is planning similar activities for the coming year.

Classes were held in oil painting and in portrait painting in oils. Each was so successful that participants requested they be repeated. Consequently, a second class in portrait painting, taught by Rita Styncs-Strow, had its initial session Saturday, April 15.

There will be five more classes and room still remains for additional members. A new class in oil painting, taught by Lorraine Stevens began Monday, April 17 and five lessons will follow on subsequent Monday evenings from 7 to 9. Space for a few more students is available and anyone who,is interested in attending cither or both of these classes may call Liz

Pediatric CPR course offered The Community Health

Education Department of Choatc-Symmcs Health Services is offering a new course entitled "Pediatric CPR" to the community. This training program will cover cardiopulmonary resuscitation and chokesaving for children and infants, ages one through eight, as well as an additional component on pediatric safety.

Children can get hurt even in safe environments. The extent of the injury can be minimized or death may be prevented by a person trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The safety lecture will focus on a variety of topics including home, playground, and motor vehicle safely. Pediatric CPR is recommended for parents, teachers, grandparents, babysitters, or anyone involved with child care.

To prc-registcr for this course, which will be held on Mondays June 5, 12, and 26 from 7:10 to 10 p.m.. call 508-657-3910, ext. 567. A one-year certification will be received by the participants upon completion of ihc course.

The Regional Health Center is a division of Choatc-Symmcs Health Services.

White at 658-2042. The regular $36 charge for the course of six lessons would be proportionately adjusted. Anyone wishing to drop in on either of these classes is welcome to do so; a token donation would be appreciated.

On Sunday afternoon, May 21 the Council will show award-winning paintings and photography at which lime there will be a concert by the always popular high school chorus. This is open to the public at no charge.

On Tuesday, June 6 a demonstration in picture framing will be held at the Center from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Saturday, July 1, the Council will present its annual Arts Fair chaired by Edith Michclson. In addition to the art exhibition there will be a Crafts Fair.

It is anticipated that a demonstration day be held in

September, possibly Saturday the 16th. Included would be demonstrations in stained glass, wood carving, and another craft to be later planned. It is hoped that an Art Auction may be held in October.

The accomplishments of the Arts Council are made possible by the work of dedicated members who give their time and effort.

Donations in the past year by generous-minded citizens have been welcomed by the Council. These included a generous contribution from Al Fiorenza, a local businessman; the Wilmington Police Association; the Lions Club; and a portion of the sale of his painting shown at the Arts Fair by Dan Ballou, Sr. The Arts Council operates on an extremely limited budget and any contribution, however small, would be very much appreciated.

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bits & pieces Birthdays

Maureen Carroll of Collage Street, Wilmington tried, but couldn't quite slip her April 30 bithday by unnoticed; "somebody snitched.'

Brian Pondclli, also of Cottage Street, will blow out the candles on May 5.

Rebecca Allen of Allen Park Drive, Wimington will be sere- naded by friends and relatives on May 6.

At least three Wilmington residents will be celebrating bithdays May 7 - Kyle Bishop of West Street, Cathlecn Kaizcr of Cottage Street and Gcraldine Dluznicski of Ella Avenue.

May 8 will mark the special day of Jill Twombly of Grove Avenue, Wilmington, George Stewart of Shady Lane Drive and Bobby Brady of Maureen Drive, Tcwksbury.

Mitchell Folia of Revere Road, Tcwksbury seems to have his May 9 birthday all lo himself.

Kristin Adams of Fcrncroft Road, Wilmington will mark her special day May 10 as will Sid Kaizcr of Cottage Street , BeeDce and Christopher Woodland of Tcwksbury.

John Stevens of Walker Street, Wilmington will turn another page on May 11.

Stephen Downs of Melrose Avenue, Wilmington will blow out the candles for the second time on May 12 and will share his special day with David Santini of Kenwood Avenue and Shawn Rudgers of Eighth Street, Tcwksbury.

Jeff Araujo of Charmc Road, Tcwksbury will observe his birthday on May 13 along with John Juszkiewicz of Shawsheen Street and Wilmington rscidents Kelly Murray of Hathaway Road and Jacqueline Maxficld of Jones Avenue. _

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

call the Town Crier at 658-2346 days and Tuesday nights or 658-2907 other nights and weekends. Ask for BeeDce.

Evan O'Neil Evan O'Neil of Morgan Road,

Wilmington was the guest honor recently at a parly held at Candlcwood Lanes, North Reading marking his seventh birthday.

Most of Evan's gucsls were fellow firsi-gradcrs at the Wildwood School who enjoyed all the usual birthday festivities and went bowling as well!!

U.S.S. Boston The U.S.S Boston was

commissioned in 1943 serving through WW II. In 1955 she was refitted for surface lo air guided missiles. She served in ihc early middle east conflicts and in the 1960"s off the coast of Vietnam.

In 1980 she returned to the fleet as a nuclear powered fast attack submarine.

The U.S.S. Boston Shipmates of the CA-69/CAG-1/SSN 703 will be holding its next reunion July 21-23 in Nashua, N.H. Anyone interested is urged to contact U.S.S. Boston Reunion, PO Box 816, Amhcrst, NH 03031.

Notre Dame honor roll Sixteen Tcwksbury residents have

been named to the honor roll at the Academy of Notre Dame for the third quarter:

Won Jong Choi, Mclanie Walton, Michelle Ryan, Stavroula Panagio- topoulos, Jennifer Shumilla, Moni- ca Bcrubc, Elaine Donnelly, Ellen Sampson, Siobhan Murphy, Jenni- fer Balsamo, Heather Kimball, Maura Kimball, Tracy Kowall- czyk, Pamela Miller, Joanne Bcrube and Carey Dorazio.

Kim Palino Kim Palino of Marcia Road,

Wilmington was recently appointed to the position of reservation sales rep. with United Airlines in Los Angeles.

Kim graduated from WHS in 1986 and continued her studies, completing an extensive training program at Associated Schools, Inc. in North Miami Beach.

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Soccer registration Wilmington's fall soccer regis-

tration will be held at Villanova Hall at St. Thomas Church from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 8, Wednesday, May 10 and Thursday, May 11.

Craft fair The League of Women Voters of

Wilmington will sponsor a craft fair on the common from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 3. Refreshments and lunch wilf be available.

For information call 658-2709 or 6758-6422.

Singles dance The Single Life, Lexington

Chapter will sponsor a singles dance at the K of C Hall, 2068 Main St., Tewksbury, Saturday, May 13 beginning at 8:30 p.m. All singles invited.

Student leader Richard DcRosas, is a student

leader at the Woburn Street School in Wilmington for the third annual "Cans for Kids' fundraisrc fo tthe Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Children.

During April, national Child Abuse Prevention Month, teams of students around the state collected and redeemed soft drink cans and boltolcs and cans, donating the proceeds to the Society's child abuse preventin programs. For information call 1-(800) 392-6046.

Donna Murray Donna Murray, daughter of

Diane and Richard Murray of Marcus Road, Wilmington has received the Vivian Dix Redman Music Award at North Adams Slate College.

The 1985 graduate of Wilming- ton High School is a senior at North Adams, majoring in elementary education.

Plant sale The Wilmington Women's Club

will hold its annual plant sale Saturday, May 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 294 Salem St., the home of Susan Durantc.

In addition to the usual geraniums, many perennials will be offered. Coffee and pastries will be available.

Grass without chemicals According to the Mass. Audubon

Society, it's possible to grow a healthy lawn without chemicals - really!

An environmental helpline is available to answer questions regarding lawns and other environmental issues- 1-800-541-3443.

A tip of the fedora A spirited tip of the old fedora is

offered this week to Analog Corp. of Woburn Street, for the sponsoring of 100 special meals distributed to shut-in Wilmington seniors last Friday.

Kudos also to the seven Analog employees who made the deliveries, assisted by 26 senior volunteers and to the Flower Stop for supplying the delightful, 'touch of spring' brought by the daisies adorning the tray. Those daisies are still sitting perkily on the kitchen table of at least one senior.

Well done group - very well done indeed!!!

Volunteers needed The Volunteer Dcpt. at Win-

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Wilmington 1st AD! Priced to sell

$179,900

Perfect condition cape on over 1/2 acre. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, fhw heat, hdwd floors, formal dining room, full wall fireplace in the Living Room, finished family room, with separate zone for heat. Enclosed three season porch, tastefully decorated. Don't miss! This one is priced to sell!

Kelley & Kompany 20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington 658-4171

roiling teenagers 14 and over to volunteer throughul the hospital during the summer maonths.

Call Gail Brickley at 729-9000, cxt. 3092.

AJ.M. A.I.M. will meet from 9:30 a.m.

to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 9 in Wilmington's Fourth of July Headquarters across from the common. The meeting will include a special tribute to mothers.

All mothers and those who can take a mother, are urged to attend.

On Tuesday, May 16, Bunny Frcy will address that week's A.I.M. meeting regarding her recent trip to Honduras.

There is always plenty of food provided.

Michael DeMeo Michael DeMeo of Tewksbury

has been named to the dean's list for the fall term at Mount Ida College, Newton Centre where he is in the Coyne Electrical Program.

Flea Market May 13 There is still space available for

those interested in taking part in St. Elizabeth's annual flea market to be held Saturday, May 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Chapel, Forest Street and Aldrich Road.

Call 658-7822 or 658-9822 for details.

Hypertension month May is hypertension month and

Wilmington will offer the following services:

Free blood pressure screening Monday through Friday in the town nurses' office, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Free lead paint screening and immunization will be offered at the same place, during the same hours.

Poppy Day The Jackson Gourley American

Legion Auxiliary Unit 259, Tcwksbury is making plans for the annual Poppy Day to be held Friday, May 26 and Saturday, May 27. ' "

Mary Espinola Mary Espinola of High Street,

Wilmington has been named to the dean's list for the winter quarter at Northeastern University where she is a computer science major.

Emblem Club The Tcwksbury/Wilmington Em-

blem Club will meet Monday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks' Hall, South Street, Tewksbury.

Dynamics Research Dynamics Research Corp. re-

ported that revenues for the first quarter ended March 25, 1989 were $19,650,000 compared to S20.414,000 for the comparable period a year ago, a decrease of four percent.

Net income for the quarter was $603,000 or S.,12 per share compared to $726,000 or $.14 per share in the first quarter of 1988, a decrease of 17 percent. .

Honors at Central Catholic Steven J. McAveeney and Marco

A. Molca, both of Tewksbury were among the 19 students at Central Catholic High School inducted in the Marist Chapter of the National Honor Society at a special ceremony held April 27.

Steven and Marco are members of the sophomore class.

La Leche League "The Advantages of Breast-

feeding" will be the topic of the May meeting of the Billcrica/ Tewksbury La Leche League to be held Wed., May 10. at 7:30 p.m. Call 851-0883 for information.

Wheelchairs needed The Mass. Easter Seal Society is

seeking wheelchairs, pediatric equipment, adaptive bathroom equipment, exercise bikes and other devices lo help people with

disabilities. The items will be loaned to people free of charge anywhere in Mass.

Call 508-757-2756 for information on donating or borrowing equipment. ,

Medical scholarship The trustees of the Dr. Thomas P.

and Edwina H. Devlin Medical Scholarship Fund have announced the availability of applications for the 1989-90 academic year. Finan- cial grants may be applied toward tuition, books and equipment.

Applicants may be obtained or contributions made by contacting Joe Devlin, 34 Pleasant St., Stoneham (617) 438-7828.

Girl Scout camps Girls and their families are

invited to attend an open house at Camp Kiwanis in Tyngsboro, on Sunday, May 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. Run by the Star and Spindle Girl Scout Council, the camp is open to any girls entering grades one through eight

Open house will also be held at Camp Runcls in Pclham, N.H. an overnight camp for girls Sunday, May 21 from noon to 4 p.m.

Call 508-689-8015 for details.

Not far away • Caring and Sharing, a support

group for families and friends of mentally ill persons meets a 7:30 p.m., the first and third Mondays of

each month at St. John's Church, 174 Pleasant St., Arlington. The group involves 10 towns, including Wilmington.

• Hammond Castle Museum in Gloucester will present its "Patriotic Pops" organ concert by Robert MacDonald, Friday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m. Call 508-283-7673.

• Mcrrimack Valley Region Mass. Head Injury Assoc. will hold its support group meeting Wed., May 10 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Reg. Medical Center, 76 Treble Cove Rd., Billcrica. Call 61 >251-3889.

• Those Were the Days by Mcrrimack Valley Chorale, 7:30 p.m., Fri., May 12 at Elks Lodge, Rt. 110, Chclmsford. Call 508-256-9324.

• Heart Health: Preventing Coronary Artery Disease lecture Tues., May 9, 7:30 p.m. at Lahcy Clinic Medical Center. Free.

• Suzanne dLesdcmicr will lead a leisurely tour of Lowell/ Dracut.Tyngsboro Stale Park from 10 a.m. to noon. Call 459-1000.

Masons' anniversary The Wamcsit Lodge of Masons

honored two members on Tuesday night, marking their 50th anniversary as Masons. Celebrating their anniversaries were Tom Saw- yer of Glen Road, Wilmington and Arthur Gale of Helvetia Street, Tcwksbury.

Square-dancing is • good way to meet new friends, Flnrirln and somc old oncs l0°- Bucky and Hazel Backtnan, ■ IUI IU.I (fight) for many yelir8 residents of Chestnut Street,

get- Wilmington, now spend their winters in Jensen . .1 Beach, Florida. They recently went to a square dance lOgeintr and who djd ,hey mcc( up with? BoD and Barbara

Brown, who used to own the gas station opposite St. Dorothy's Church. Bob Varey of Woburn took the photo.

c births )

McATEER: John Matthew, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Francis McAtcer (Kathleen Connors) of Hillside Road, Tewksbury on April 19 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connors of Melrose and Mr. and Mrs. John McAteer of Conant Street, Revere.

PLUMER: Michclc Stephanie, first'child to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Plumer Jr. of Londonderry, N.H. March 21 at Holy Family Hospital in Mcthucn.

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eslabrook of Roosevelt Road, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Plumer Sr. of Agostino Drive.

TECCE: Stephen Anthony, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tccce (Catherine Capuzzo) of Maple Street, Tewksbury on April 6 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents arc Mrs. Frances Capuzzo of Woburn; Mrs. Connie Tccce of Wakcficld and Laurence Tecce of Melrose.

/ j y~ituii

Tree Talk

Nuasinv rioRisi

The New

>*«&•«

Tewksbury-Andover announces a new dimension in luxury offering competitive sleeping room rates for out-of-town guests or business associates. Features include 237 guest rooms • Suites • Kings • Doubles State of the Art Health Club including indoor lap pool, whirlpool, sauna Full Service Dining Room

Take Rtc. 495 to Exit 39 (Rte. 133) 4 Highwood Drive

Tewksbury, MA 640-9000

Weekend packages available

by Mike DiGiorgio THE REGAL LILLY

Aside from the rose, no flower is more prized lor its fragrance than the lily. When its long life and regal bearing are added to its list of fine characteristics, one comes away with a flower that is very highly prized by arrangers. Perhaps the lily most sought-after is the Ma- donna Lily (Lilium Candidum) with its sweet honey scent. It may be randomly tucked into arrangements in a manner that recalls a cottage garden setting. The lily may also stand alone in all its grace and sweet-scented beauty. Other so-called lilies are not lilies at all. Despite their names, the Belladonna Lily (Amaryllis Bela- donna), Lily of the Valley (Conval- laria Majalis), and St. Bernard's Lilly (Anthericum Liliago) are not members of the Lilium family. One can hardly blame them, however for trying to assimilate themselves into such a high pedigree. The lily will freshen up any occa-

sion and any room. For further information on arrangements including the lily, call 851 -4472. At A & M NURSERY AND FLORIST we make it our businessto provide you with the freshest flowers and plants. We are conveniently located at 911 East Street. Store hours: Monday through Saturday 8 to 5:30, Sundays 8-4. We are a full service florist and landscape business. Major credit cards accepted.

HINT: Lilies' base leaves should be removed, and stems split, before they are placed in water.

£££; NURSERY L0RIST

911 East Street Tewfcsburr. Ml 01876

TOWN CRIER. MAY 3, 1989 n

ts Summer jobs available

Assertiveness training at Regional Health Center

If you are between the ages of 14 and 21, and are looking for a summer job, the Lowell Office of Employment and Training may have one for you.

At the present time, the Lowell Office of Employment and Training is recruiting boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 21 to work summer jobs in the City of Lowell, and the towns of Billerica, Chelmsford, Dracut, Dunstable, Tewksbury, Tyngsboro and Wcstford. The jobs will be administered by the Summer Youth Employment Training Program (SYETP) and are scheduled to begin Thursday July 6 and continue until Wednesday August 30.

Work will be available in the following areas: clerical, custodial, maintenance, laborer, grounds- keeper, camp counselor, food service and murals painter. Hourly pay for the jobs will be $3.75 per hour.

In addition to the employment program, there will also be a summer academic program which will offer instruction in the area of English, computer literacy, English as a second language (ESL) and mathematics. There will also be a

Smokers' clinic at

Winchester

Here is your opportunity to prepare for summer. Join Winchester Hospital Education Department's Freedom from Smoking Clinic.

The seven week clinic begins with an orientation Tuesday, May 30, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Winchester Hospital.

The clinic is co-sponsored by The American Lung Association of Middlesex County and uses the cold-turkey approach.

Participants are provided with the most comprehensive behavior change techniques and concepts. Based on group discussion and support, this clinic has been thoroughly tested and evaluated.

The cost is $50. For more information, call 729-9000, ext. 3010.

GED program for high school dropouts.

Applications for the summer program may be obtained at the Office of Employment and Training, 206 Jackson St., Lowell; or at the guidance offices in the high schools and junior high schools in the above listed towns and the City of Lowell. All applicants are required to meet certain eligibility requirements. Information regarding the program may be obtained either by picking up an application at the above locations or by calling the Office of Employment and Train- ing Intake Office at 458-2503 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Art exhibit at Whistler ■

House museum

The Whistler House Museum of Art has announced Inspired by Lowell, a painting, drawing, printmaking and photography competition to be exhibited at the Museum June 4 through September 3. Funded by the Shawmut Arlington Trust Foundation, the competition is open to all New England artists, age 17 and older.

The competition and exhibition arc designed to encourage artists to use the city of Lowell as inspiration for works of art. Whether the work is representational or non-rcp- rescntalional, all entries must be based on the places or people of the city of Lowell or express one of the themes which have influenced the city. These historic and contemporary themes include such influences as immigration, water power, industrialization and»thc presence of the Mcrrimack River.'

Cash prizes in each of the four categories will be offered and deadline for final delivery of works is Friday, May 19. For an Inspired by Lowell competition prospectus send a stamped, sclf-addrcsscd business size envelope to the Whistler House Museum of Art, 243 Worthcn St., Lowell, MA 01852 or call (508) 452-7641.

St. Elizabeths Chapel Forest St. & Aldrich Rd., Wilmington

ANMJA1L IFILEA MARKET

Saturday, May 13 10:00 a.m.- 3 p.m.

Featuring: White Elephant, Collectibles, Crafts & Gifts, Baked Goods, Meals, Snacks & More!

Tables available Please call 658-7822 or 658-9822

to reserve table space.

A PET'S REFLECTION

Professional Dog and Cat Grooming

AND A COMPLETE PET SUPPLY STORE

All Breeds: Large & Small - bathing - clipping - styling - flea & tick treatments

Dog & Cat Supplies Grooming Supplies Toys Food - Hill's Science Diet Rawhide bones Gourmet snacks New & used cages Beds •— Cat Trees Much more

Bird Supplies New & used cages Climbing trees Unusual toys Vitamins Lefeber bird food

FREE FLEA COLLAR With a flea bath or dip or

$5.00 off grooming <% c With this ad f

A Pet's Reflection 668 Main Street (Rear) Wilmington, MA 01887

(508) 657-8146

When people say something to you that leaves you feeling hurt, angry or resentful, do you feel like "kicking yourself because you didn't know how to respond? Or do you "explode" by becoming angry or resentful yourself? Neither of these behaviors further the communication process, and in fact, may lead to a tense or ending relationship.

To help people improve their communication skills and deal with others at difficult times, the Regional Health Center in Wilmington's Community Health Education Department is sponsoring an Assertiveness Training Workshop for five consecutive Thursdays, May II, 18, 25 and June 1 and 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. (conducted by Susannc Trudeau).

Assertiveness is the ability to express one's feelings in an open, honest, positive manner when appropriate, whether those feelings are negative or positive. An assertive person is able to express anger and resentment without feelings of hostility or guilt.

Lack of these assertiveness skills arc a cause of stress and frustration

because the person who holds back his or her feelings and thoughts usually doesn't get his needs or goals met. These feelings can eventually "explode," alienating others.

On the other side of the spectrum is the aggressive person who lends to say too much, can be tactless and a poor listener, thus alienating others.

Both the passive and aggressive types can benefit from assertiveness training workshop where they can learn to express themselves more positively and where they will learn active listening skills and how to respond to others who arc angry or upset.

The workshop will be limited to 15 participants so there will be ample time for practice sessions.

Pre-rcgistration is required by calling.657-3910. ext. 567. This is a program which will actually help improve your communication skills in order to improve relationships, increase confidence, reduce stress and help you get your needs met!

The Regional Health Center in Wilmington is a division of Choatc-Symmcs Health Services.

( datebook

w&w

Shawsheen Tech holds spring swimming programs The following spring swimming

programs will be held at Shawsheen Tech:

Shawsheen Swim School: Instruction is offered twice a week in half hour sessions Monday and Wednesday. Classes meet at 3, 3:30, 4 and 4:30. The classes arc taught by trained Shawsheen students under the direction of a certified Red Cross water safety instructor.

Classes begin May 8 and will cost $18 for eight lessons. Call 667-2111, ext 126 to register.

Fitness swim: Residents and people who work in the Shawsheen area arc invited to take part in a lap swimming program that is offered Tuesday through Friday from 6 to 6:45 a.m. and from 8 to 9:30 p.m. (three lanes only.)

The cost of the lap program is SIS per month per person or $5 per month for citizens age 65 or over. Members may register at the first session they attend.

Scuba: Lessons in scuba diving

leading to Pudi certification arc offered Wednesday evenings from 7 to 11 at a cost of S75. Additional fees will be necessary for ocean dives and certification. Course runs from May 3-31.

Family swim: Monday through Friday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. This program is for adults and children accompanied by adults. Pool is divided to provide opportunities for lap swimming, diving and recreational swimming.

Cost is $18 per month for the family; $15 for an individual; S2 per single swim with special rates for senior citizens. Register at the door.

Senior citizens swimming: Every Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. seniors 50 years of age and older arc invited to use the pool. A water aerobic exercise class will be given or seniors may use the pool for free swim. This program runs during the entire school year and is offered free of charge to qualified residents. Register at the door.

Self-awareness program at Regional Health Center

The Community Health Education Department of the

, Regional Health Center •'in Wilmington has offered a new program, "Self Awareness; Personal Discovery and Self-Concept," on Mondays, May 8, 15, and 22 from 9 to II a.m.

Sclf-awarcncss is learning to understand what it is that makes a person unique. Self-concept, or the image we have or oursclf, is our own creation. Our behavior is the result of our self-concept at the moment of our behavior. A person with a healthy, adequate and positive self-concept is likely to lake risks, to develop new competences, and to explore new experiences.

The program will be conducted by Susannc M. Trudeau, B.S., community health educator. Susannc holds a bachelor's degree in psychology and health education from the University of Lowc|l. She has experience with a variety of courses, including Stress Management and Assertiveness Training.

Pre-rcgistration is required as space is limited. Please call 657-3910, ext. 567 to register and for additional information.

The Regional Health Center in Wilmington is a division of Choatc-Symmcs Health Services.

Before

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (617) 641-3400 (508) 688-2788 or 1 ■800-752-3438

Wed., May 3: 7 to 9:30 p.m. Program for parents and school personnel by Spec. Ed. Dcpt. at Conference room Center Annex. Call 851-6797.

Thurs., May 4: 1:30 p.m.. Wil. Golden Age Club meets in function room al Senior Center.

Thurs., May 4: 8:15 p.m.. Retired Men's Band of Wakcficld will perform in Barrows Audito- rium, at WHS. Admission is free.

Fri., May 5: 2:15 p.m.. Bus leaves Tewks. Senior Center for Circus at the Centrum.

Fri., May 5: 7 p.m., double penny raffle in the basement of St. Dorothy's Church. Wil.

Sat., May 6: 6:30 a.m., bus leaves Swain School for Wil. Rcc trip to New York City. Call 658-4270.

Sat., May 6: 7:30 p.m., Good Guy banquet at Sons of Italy Hall Wil. Call 658-9843.

Sun., May 7: Walk for Hunger sponsored by Project Bread. Call (617) 723-5000.

May 8, 10, 11: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wil. Soc. registration at Villanova Hall, at St. Thomas Church.

Mon., May 8, 15, 22: 9 to 11 a.m., self-awareness seminar at Reg. Health Clr. Call 657-3910.

Mon., May 8: Drawing day for Gr. Billerica Boys and Girls Club Ford Taurus wagon or Bronco; call 667-2193 for tickets and information.

Mon., May 8: 7:30 p.m., Tcwks/Wil. Emblem Club meets in Elks'Hall. Call 851-2882.

May 9-11: Annual meeting of Mass. Slate Fed. of Women's Clubs at Sea crest, No. Falmouth.

Tues., May 9: 9:30 a.m., Woburn Street PAC meets, Wil.

Tues., May 9: 2:15 p.m., Tewks. sixth graders to visit junior high school.

Wed., May 10: 5 to 7 p.m. Sen. McGovcrn offic hours at Tewks. Town Hall.

Wed., May 10: 7 p.m.. Golden Age cruise night at Tewks. Senior Center to discuss future cruise.

Wed., May 10: 7 to 9 p.m., Backrub basics at Reg. Health Ctr.

Thurs., May 11: Early dismissal for all Wil. schools. High School at 11:15 a.m.; intermediate at 11:35 a.m. elementary at noon.

Thurs., May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8: 7 to 9 p.m., Assertiveness training program at Reg. Health Ctr. Call 657-3910.

Thurs.,May 11, 18, 25: 7 lo 9 p.m. Stress Reduction seminar at Winchester Hospital. Call 729- 9000. ext. 3010.

Thurs., May 11: 7:30 p.m., parents of Tewks. sixth graders invited to orientation program at TJHS.

Fri., May 12: "Those Were the Days" by Mcrrimack Valley

Chorale at Elks Hall, Rt. 110, Chelmsford. Call 508-256-4185.

Sat., May 13: 12 to 2 p.m. Rabies clinic at Wil. DPW garage, off Andovcr St., North Wilmington

Sat., May 13: Hazardous waste collection at Swain School parking lot, Wilmington.

Sat., May 13: Wil. Rcc trip to No. Shore Music Theater to see "Beauty and the Beast". Call 657-4270.

Sat., May 13: 10 a.m. to noon, leisurely tour of Stale Forest. Meet at forest gate end of Trotting Park Rd., Lowell Call 459-1000.

Sat., May 13: 6:30 to 9:30 a.m., 64th annual May breakfast at Tewks. First Baptist Church, 1500 Andovcr St., Rte. 133.

Sat., May 13: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., annual flea market at St. Elizabeth's Chapel, at Forest Street and Aldrich Road. Wilmington. Call 658-9822.

Sat., May 13: 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., Singles Dance at K of C Hall, Tewks. Call 938-1714.

Tue., May 16: 7 to 9 p.m. a program for parents "Through the Eyes of a Child" by Tewks. Spec. Ed; Conference Room Center Annex. Call 851-6797

Wed., May 17: 3:30 lo 5 p.m. Program for school personnel by Tewks. Spec. Ed in Conference Room, Center Annex. Call 851-6797.

Fri., May 19: 6 lo 8 p.m., annual ice cream smorgasboard at Woburn Street School, Wil.

Sat., May 20: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., CPR reccrtificalion program at Reg. Health Ctr. Call 657-3910.

Sat., May 20: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 294 Salem St.. Wil. Women's Club plant sale. Call 658-6741.

Tues., May 23: Tewks. seniors off to Lombardo's to attend performance of "Winged Victory Singers."

Fri., May 26, Sat. 27: Legion Post 259, Aux..Tewks. scheduled poppy day.

Mon., May 29: 11 a.m.. Memorial Day Parade in Tewks.

Wed., May 31-Aug. 2: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Childbirth education course at Reg. Health Ctr. Call 657-3910.

Sat., June 3: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wil. League of Women Voters craft fair on common. Call 658-6422 or 658-2709.

Sun., June 4: St. William's parish picnic. To help in planning call 851-3597 or 851-5485.

Tues., June 6: 7:30 to 9 p.m.. demonstration in picture framing at Wil. Arts Center.

Wed., June 7: Wil. Senior social sponsored by Lions Club at K of C Hall beginning at 7 p.m.

Wed., June 14: Teachers' • luncheon al Wil. Woburn Street ' School.

Sat., July I: Wil. Arts Council annual Arts Fair chaired by Edith Michclson.

FUN WEEKEND MONTREAL May 19,20,21

$185.00 Includes 3 days, 2 nights

at hotel w/2 breakfasts and guided tour of Montreal

508-658-6442

CYNTHIA A. PETERSON REGISTERED ELECTROLOGIST

• Permanent Hair Removal for Men & Women

• Day, Evening and Weekend Appointments Available

• Individual Probes • Complimentary Consultation

Call for appointment 658-9907

200 Jefferson Rd., Station Square Unit 207 Wilmington, MA 01887

wmmm -V-.V . •. ••

- -<

12 TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., MAY 3. 1989 Vr

mm i * Mm

Stray I.'Hiking like a (win lo I iulr Orphan Annie's dog

Sandy, this pit-bull mix is presently being held al the Central Animal Hospital in Stoncham. He was picked up -.it 239 Andovcr St. in Wilmington on Monday. The Wilmington dog officer is seeking the owner so that the dug can he returned to its home. The dog officer may be reached at 658-7845.

TOWN OF NGTON

BOARDOFAPPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 58-89 A Public Hearing will be held al the

town hall, 121 Glen Road on May 23, 19X9 a, 700 P.M. on the application, of William Cavanaugh, II Carmcl Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) authorizing the construction of a pool v. iihin the side and rear yard for property located at II Carmcl Street. Map 54 panel 101.

Bruce Mac I X unit!. Chairman M3.10 Hoard of Appeals

HOARD OK AI'PKALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 5"-89 A Public Hearing will be held al the

town hall, 121 Glen Road, on May 23, 1989 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Walter Kaposo, 2 Cypress Street, Wilmingion. MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation] (Table 115 authorizing the existing structure lo remain and lo allow the construction of an addition within the side yard setback for^propcrly localcd al 2 Cypress Street. Map 53 parcel 12.

Bruce Mac Donald. Chairman M3.10 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 60-89 A Public Hearing will be held at the

town hall, 121 Glen Road on May 23, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of F.dward Hill, 24 Hay Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation .(Table II) authorizing the construction of a dwelling on a lot with insufficient width and area for property localcd on March Road (Pine Street) Map 49 parcel 37A.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M3.10 Board of Appeals

BOARD OK AI'PKALS PUBLIC HEARING


lown hall, 121 Glen Road on May 23. 1989 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Kdward Hill, 24 Bay Street,Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) authorizing ihc construction of a dwelling on a lot with insufficient width for propert) located on March Road (Pine strut). Map 49 parcel 39A.

BfUCC MacDonald, Chairman M3.10 Board of Appeals

BOARD!OF AI'PKALS PI BLIC HEARING

Case 62-89 A A Public Hearing will be held al the

town hall, 121 Glen Road on May 23. 1989 at 7:1X1 P M on the application of Kdward Hill. 74 Bay Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) authorizing the construction of a dwelling on a lot with insufficient *idth for properly located on March Road (Pine Street). Map 49 partt-l 37 B.

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman M3.lt) Board of Appeals

BOARD OK AI'PKALS PUBLIC HEARING


town hall. 121 Glen Road, on May 23, 1989 at 7 (X) P.M. on the application of Stanley Ashdown, 5 Glcndale Circle, Wilmingion, MA 01887 to obtain a special permit in accordance with Section 5.3.4 of the zoning bylaw to authorize a hammerhead lot for property located on Butters Row. Map 28 parcel 5.


BOARD OK APPKALS PUBLIC IIK.AKINC.


Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on May 23. 1989 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Earl Hupper, 58 Rear Clark Street, Wilmington. MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the existing dwelling lo remain within the side yard setback for property located at 58 Rear Clark Street. Map 52 parcel 43.


c birth )

BRUNO: Ashley Jean, fourth child, third daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruno (Norecn Middlcton) of Dobson Street, Wilmingion April 12 at the Maiden Hospital.

Grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. James Middlcton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno of Boston.

Ashley's siblings arc Paul, Kristcnand Lindsay.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

NOTICE WATER CUSTOMERS

The new E.II. Sargent Water Treatment Plant is expected to be put into service on Tuesday morning, May 2, 1989.

Customers may experience some discoloration in the water due to pressure changes and changes in flow direction. The water department will be flushing hydrants when necessary lo minimize the problem.

Your continued palicncc is appreciated during this lime of change over.

Arthur R. Smith, Jr., Chairman Board of Water

M3 and Sewer Commissioners

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

NOTICE WATER & SEWER

CUSTOMERS The April 1989 water and sewer bill

was dated January 28. 1989 (1/28/89) in error. Please note that the correct date is April 26. 1989 (4/26/89), Water and sewer bills arc now subject to a 10 percent late charge after 30 days.

The April bill (4/26/89) is due and payable on or before May 28; 1989, lo avoid the 10 percent late charge.

Paul C. Duggan, Superintendent M3 Water & Scwc Department

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL)

Case No. 133114

To George M. Swartz and Theresa A. Swartz: and lo all persons entitled to ihc benefit of Ihe Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Shawmut Arlington Trust Company, formerly known as Arlington Trust Company claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmingion. numbered 112 Grove Avenue, given by George M. Swartz and Theresa A. Swartz to Arlington Trust Company, now known as Shawmut Arlington Trust Company, dated January 16, 1987, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds. Book 3890, Page 192.

* has filed with said court a complaint for authority lo foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you arc entitled lo the benefits of the ^ Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief act of

1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the fifth day of June 1989, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. Marilyn M. Sullivan, Chief Justice of said Court this twentieth day of April 1989.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. M3 Recorder

Last call for Good Guy tickets

The Good Guys are putting out a last call for tickets lo the Good Guy award dinner, to be held Saturday

night at the WilmingtonK of C Hall. Every year, the Good Guys select

a deserving individual who has done a lot for Wilmington and its residents. The award is given as a surprise at the annual dinner.

Anyone planning lo attend the dinner has until Thursday night to buy a ticket ($15) from any of the previous Good Guys. These include Paul Bova, 658-9483, Ken Spinclli, 657-7922 or Rico Catalano, 657-4141.

• Tech house (Continued from Page One)

Chairman Kevin McMillan suggested they investigate the pos- sibility of mortgaging the proposed site and seek donations of building materials to defray the cost.

"I think it would be foolish to blow it," said McMillan, as others agreed to the need for fast action as well as a back-up plan.

The board was told by the executive director that it would need a waiver to overcome the slate bidding law.

Both Gillis and Selectman Chester Bruce, who was in attendance, suggested working on the project with the non-profit Wilmingion Com- munity Development Corporation.

"This will give the non-profit group something to get their feet wet with," said Gillis.

f Wilmington senior topics J Make someone happy... How does it feel to make another

person happy? I am sure that question can be answered by any of the 26 senior citizen volunteers and seven employees of Analog Corp. after they delivered 100 catered meals lasi Friday to seniors i on final to their homes through a medical ailment or advanced age.

These meals were paid for by Analog.The flowers given with the meals were donated by The Flower Shop. I speak for all of us involved in the shutin catered meal program, the happy and contented feeling we experience after going from house to house. How the recipients express their appreciation for thinking of them. They are so grateful, it makes one feel sad, to think by donating a few hours of our time to make a day more bearable for another is so much appreciated. Yet most of us go through life thinking only of our own pleasure.

Thanks To the following the Council on

Aging expresses its grateful thanks in helping in this delivery: Elizabeth Ternullo and Thomas Varncy, master scheduler and customer service manager of Analog Corp along with five staff employees. They accompanied our senior volunteers Grace and Walter Kirkland, Joe Filipowicz, Ann Knowlton, Marilyn and Joe McCarthy, Lillian Brown, Henry

^Wilmington police newsj Wilmington, in a sense of petty

and other crimes seems to be getting more quiet. Possibly it is loo early to mention it. The past week however, was a quiet one.

Between April 25 and May 2 there was one assault, 10 alarms, one burglary, six arrests, six larcenies, one motor vehicle ihefl, one simply assault and seven cases of vandalism. There were there reports of disorderly conduct, and eight traffic accidents. There were three instances of service, in traffic cases and eight instances of service to the public. There assists were given to other public agencies.

John O. Cary of North Andovcr was arrested on April 25, while on Rte. 125 Officer Jim Hanlon. A computer check revealed a warrant for his arrest. Cary was bailed to

THE COMMONWEALTH OK MASSACHUSETTS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

A Design Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Massachusetts Department of Public Works lo discuss the proposed replacement of the Burlington Avenue (Route 62) Bridge over the railroad in the Town of Wilmingion.

WHERE: Wilmington Town Hall; 121 Glen Road. Wilmington MA 01887.

WHEN: Wednesday. June 7, 1989 at 7:30 P.M.

PURPOSE: This hearing is lo be held lo comply with Chapter 159. Section 59 and Chapter 160. Section 104 of the General Laws regarding the alteration of railroad crossings.

The hearing is also being held to provide the public an opportunity to become fully acquainted with the proposed bridge design and related improvements. All views and comments made at this hearing will be reviewed and considered in ihe final design to the maximum extent possible.

PROPOSAL: The proposed project consists of Ihe Replacement of the Burlington Avenue bridge (Roule 62) over the B&M Railroad, to a revised horizontal and vertical alignment, with associated improvements to ihc existing signal system lo accommodate ihe new alignment

Land acquisition will be requited for the purpose of roadway alignment. Temporary construction easements will be required for this project. The Department's policy regarding land takings will be discussed at the hearing.

An Environmental Notification Form will not be required for this project.

Written views received by the Department subsequent lo ihe date of this, notice and up to five (5) days prior lo the date of the hearing shall be displayed for public inspection and copying al the lime and dale luled above.

Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to, oral statements at the public hearing regarding the proposed undertaking are to be submitted lo Robert H. Johnson, chief engineer. Massachusetts Department of Public Works, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116. Such submission will also be accepted at the hearing. The final date of receipt of these statements and exhibits will be ten (10) days after this public hearing.

Plans will be on display for one hour before the hearing, with an engineer in attendance to answer questions in regard to the same.

JANE F.GARVEY COMMISSIONER

ROBERT II. JOHNSON CHIEF ENGINEER

M3.3I Boston Massachusetts

appear in the Lawrence Court. Ralph Miller of Maiden was

arrested on the same day on a Wilmington warrant by Officer Chris Neville, while on patrol on Burlington Avenue. Miller was held for court next morning.

Robert J. Fccncy of 4 Gowing Rd., Wilmingion was arrested during the night lime of April 25 by officers Jim Hanlon and Paul Chalifour. He was charged with operating after the suspension of his license, and was also hcldd on a default warrant issued by the Lowell Police.

Wayne Millikcn, 19, of Billcrica was arrested thai same night by Officer Charles Fiore. Millikcn ws arrested at ihe Shawshccn School, and bailed for a Wednesday court appearance.

Two Billcrica youths, probably brothers were arrested Friday evening. Officer Frank Hancock arrested Paul A. Butler on the basis of a default warrant issued for a case of operating while under ihe influence. Lee Butler, with ihe same address was arrested on charges of being under age and in posscssion^of alcohol.

Carl V. Giannclli of Burlington was arrested Saturday morning al ihe Lowell Police station by Sergeant Duffy and Officer Hubby, on ihc basis of a Wilmingion warrant He was bailed for an appearance in Wobum Court.

Kevin P. Cook of 14 McDonald Road was arrested at 3:45 a.m. Sunday by Officer David Axclrod, by virtue of a Reading police warrant. He was turned over to Reading officers.

Mark Cullinane of Billcrica was arrested by Officer Frank Hancock at the Billcrica Police Station, and put in the Wilmington lockup for the night

Robert J. Picard of Mclhuen was arrested at 7 a.m. Monday on Ballardvalc Street by officers Ne- ville and Desmond, while on patrol. He was charged wiih operating after revocation of licenses.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE

TRIAL COURT (SEAL)

CASE NO. 133124 To Dennis G. Ford and to all

persons entitled lo the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Ford Motor Credit Company claiming lo be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmingion. numbered 14 Dorothy Avenue given by Dennis G. Ford lo plaintiff, dated November 20. 1987, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds. Book 4326, Page 58, has filed with said court a complaint for authority lo foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If yoS are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court al Boston on or before the fifth day of June 1989, or you may be forever barred from claiming* thai such foreclosures is invalid under said act.

Witness, MARILYN M. SULLIVAN, Chief Justice of said court his twentieth day of April 1989.

Charles W. Trombly. Jr. M3 Recorder

Lain. Mae Cannizaro, Frank Ratio, Charles Gilbert, Joan Marden, Grace and Joe Mechan, Ruth Curtis, Mary Lipski, Ruth Bouvier, Florence and Joe Leverone, Phyllis Hailey, Helen Carver, Mac Cannizaro's granddaughter, Joe Pagila.

Golden Agers The Golden age meeting will be

held in the function room of the Senior center Thursday, May 4 beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Whist Monday The firsl whist for the month of

May will be held in the function room Monday, May 8 starting at 1 p.m. Remember with the beginning of each month every senior entering the Center should ask Louise for a ticket for the $25.00 DeMoulas gift certificate donated by the Rotary Club. Put your name and telephone number on it and drop it in ihc box. You may be the winner this month. Last month's winner was the happiest person in the world. The gift certificate was very much appreciated. You may be this month's winner. We are sure many of our seniors could put this gift certificate to good use in stretching a retirement income.

Improved prizes If you are attending Ihc whist

games, you must be noticing the improvement in prizes being put on the tables. This is being

Wilmington seniors Week of May 8

Monday: Chilled juice, beef stew, whole potatoes, peas and carrots, wheat bread and butter, apple and milk.

Tuesday: Baked macaroni and cheese, stewed tomato, rolls and butter, fresh fruit and milk.

Wednesday: Chilled juice, chicken nuggets with sweet 'n sour sauce, barbecue sauce or honey, whipped potato, buttered pcasjiffy cookies and milk.

Thursday: Baked sausage with gravy, whipped poiato, buttered vegetable, bread and butter, dessert and milk.

Friday: Fish dinner, newburg sauce (optional), rice pilaf, hutu-rcd vegetable, bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

accomplished by the committee selling 25 cent chances on Ihe $30 Ihe Kiwanis Club donates to the seniors every month. It is split into three envelopes of $5 for each game. For 25 cents you may win one of the envelopes. The money derived is used for more expensive gifts for the whist games.

May social Signups for the Council's May

social are in progress. It will be a dinner dance al the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks. A $3 non-returnable deposit will be required for this social. We are also signing up for the Lions Club annual dinner dance al the K of C. This social is free to the seniors. The Lions Club will lake only 200. After we reach that number we will start a waiting list. It must be remembered when we start receiving cancellations we start at the top of ihe list until we reach someSne home. That person receiving the cancellation. The same procedure is followed with every cancellation lo make sure every place is filled. Therefore ihe last one on the list may be the first cancellation filled.

Minuteman menu Week of May 8

Served for North Wobum/Wil- mingion at Veterans Senior Center, 144 School SL, NO. Wobum where site manager is Sue Trousil. Call 935-2239 for reservations.

Menus are subject to change without notice. Transportation is available on some of the days, especially for handicapped people.

Monday: Breaded pork steak, buttered noodles, green peas, whole wheat roll, chilled mixed fruit.

Tuesday: Cheese ravioli, tomato sauce, grated cheese, Italian bread, gingerbread with topping.

Wednesday: Seafood newburg, croissant, baked potato, green beans almondin, queen of tarts (lemon filled).

Thursday: Minestrone soup, tuna salad/ crackers, poiato salad, sourdough bread, fruited gelatin with lopping.

Friday: Baked chicken with barbecue sauce, boiled potato, sweet peas, com bread, fresh fruit.

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COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT PROBATE OF WILL

WITHOUT SURETIES MIDDLESEX DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 89P1917E Instate of Elizabeth N. Neilson also

known as E. Norton Neilson late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Peter A. Neilson of Leominster in the County of Worcester. and Larz F. Neilson of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executors without giving surety on their bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on May 30,1989.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, staling the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said court at Cambridge, the twenty fifth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine.'

Paul J. Cavanaugh M3 Register of Probate

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 89P1935E

Estate of Stanley Lubanski also known as Stanley Lubanski, Junior, late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Gail F. Lubanski of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surety on her bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on May 31,1989.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, slating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is baaed within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-sixth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine.

Paul J. Cavanaugh M3 Registerof Probate

A hvmn to a chestnut beam

Ceiling work exposes ancient chestnut beam at Butters house


Backyard gardening

by Capu Larz Ncilson There were, in ihc days of

yesteryear, some magnificent trees in what is now New England. To name three, there were white pines, elms and chestnut trees.

The while pines - they were reserved, in Colonial days, to become masts in the ships of the Royal Navy. The elms - well they were of haw wood, which grew in a sort of twisted manner. Consequently the elms were hard to cut. They didn't turn out to be useful - no good for masts, nor for beams, nor for firewood.

But the chestnut trees. In more than one way they were magnificent. "Under the spreading chestnut tree" was part of a poem sung by Henry Wadsworlh Longfellow, and he sang truly.

Such a tree grew in the yard of what is now the rectory of St. Dorothy's Church until about half a century (or more) past. Every fall there were burrs, with a lot of sharp nccdlc-likc instruments of protection around the chestnut fruits, conveniently named nuts.

Squirrels had to wail for the first good frost, to get inside those burrs. It was worth the wait, for the meat was tender and tasteful.

Little boys had to wait too, for those frosts. Then it became a race, between squirrels and little boys.

The squirrels would pop the nuts into a space in their checks, and scamper off to a place where the nuts were stored away for winter use. With little boys the talc differed. Direct and immediate consumption by little boys was the rule in such instances.

The Royal Navy of Great Britain no longer requires the white pine trees of New England to be used as

m

The 300-ycar old Butters farmhouse has a main beam of chestnut.

masts. The chestnut trees fell victim to the Chestnut Blight, an affliction which started about, say, 1905, and while some elm trees still exist, many have been killed in the past quarter century by the Dutch Elm Disease.

Of these three the chestnut occupies the dubious position of being "most scarce" in these days.

Only in the old Colonial homes of New England can one find chestnut today. Beams of that tree, cut for houst limbers, sujl exist in ihc very old homes.

One such home in the William Butter II house on Chestnut street in Wilmington, right beside the Baldwin Apple monument. William Butter constructed thai house in 1682, if memory serves correctly. He was the son of ihc first William Buitcr, a Scotsman who was caplurcd by troops of Oliver Cromwell in 1651, and sold as an "indentured servant" to the Colonials of New England -

specifically the Puritans of Woburn.

The William Bullcr I house (about 1665) at ihc corner of Mill Road, has not been in existence for over a century, but the home of his son is still a landmark - the second oldest house today, in Wilmington.

Vclma Emery lives there today, with her daughter Christine. Her home, half a century ago was the home of William G.B. Snowman, a printer. Snowman once found, in the backyard, an ancient Spanish coin. Over the Spanish letters had been embossed letters in the German alphabet. If memory is correct the date is about 1700, possibly a few years earlier.

During the last week of April Vclma hired a young man to take down the ceiling in the "main" room of that ancient home - a ceiling which, presumably had been put up by Snowman over 50 years earlier. Above that ceiling she discovered a beam, about 10 inches

by 10, or maybe larger. It was a magnificent piece of Chestnut, over 300 years old, and absolutely in excellent condition.

The writer was called. 10 view it. It was a fine sight, but

photography was not feasible, and was not attempted. Above it were pine boards, boards which had been cut by an Up and Down Saw - one man standing in a pit, and another directly above him. The sawdust, of course, fell on the lace of the man in the pit.

It is not often thai one sees the "up and down" cuts which came from that type of work.

Vclma now has had the work finished, and the chestnut beam is again hidden for another half century or more. Bui she can rest secure.

In her home, now in its third century, is a chestnut beam which is as good today as the day it was cut! To il she can compose, if she wishes 10, a song of triumph.

by Hugh Wibcrg This is an appropriate time to

review last frost dates here in the Wilmington/Tcwksbury area.

Since we do not have the moderating ocean effect, our safe planting time for tender flowers and vegetables is two weeks later than Boston and vicinity. Whereas community gardeners around the Fenway area can set their tomato and pepper plants out this weekend, we must wait a minimum of two weeks, and three would be close to 100 percent safe. It would be unusual here in the Mcrrimack Valley if we do not see a couple of frosts between now and ihc end of May.

Over the last 27 years in Wilmington, I have seen only two killing frosts after May 25. One was on June 3 in 1967, when gardeners lost all of their tomalo, pepper and squash plants. The other was in 1978 with a selective frost on May 28. "Selective," meaning thai some folks lost their tomato plants while next door neighbors did not.

We should be safe selling out our lender vegetables the weekend of May 20-21, keeping an ear tuned to ihe early evening weather reports for possible inland frosts. The young plants can, if necessary, be protected with plastic buckcts..or newspaper cones overnight.

For beginner gardeners, the tender vegetables include tomatoes, peppers, all beans, sweet corn, squash, pumpkins, cukes and melons. Hardy crops arc peas, onions, root vegetables, cabbagc.broccoli, brusscls sprouts and radishes. Lettuce and spinach arc considered half hardy, and will withstand a light frost or two.

When planning ihc tomalo section of your garden, don't forget to buy several Jumbo plants at Ycntilc's in south Wilmington. In this gardener's opinion. Jumbo is the

1 best all around tomato variety available today. The plants arc vigorous and relatively disease resistant, and bear profusely in August and September. We pick individual Jumbos every year weighing over a pound each. To start the tomato harvest two or three weeks earlier, ask for Jet Star, also available at Ycntilc's and most other garden centers. In two weeks we will discuss lomatocs in some detail.

All of the hardy vegetables can be planted now. Some garden outlets already have sixpacks of broccoli, brusscls sprouts and cabbage on display. Be sure to space all members of the cabbage family a full 18 inches apart, to insure against crowding.

As'soon as the soil is workable (meaning nol muddy) seeds of the root crops should be planted. For gardeners who have been bothered by root chewing insects, a light application of Dia/inon granules can be applied before sowing seeds, being careful to follow directions to the letter. Olhcr'oplions arc finding a new location in ihc garden, or inicrplanting your carrots, beds and parsnips with marigolds. To avoid those nasty white grubs in your radishes, delay planting radish seeds until after June 10. By thai date this insect has evolved 10 another form and is no longer in the soil.

If you arc planting a coldframc this weekend, use a ruler or yardstick to depress straight hall inch deep rows. The rows should be three inches apart and individual seeds can be planted two inches apart in the rows. Wet down the frame ai once, and keep ihc storm window or plastic open, except overnight when cold temperatures arc forecast

Next week we will consider a special fun project for ihis summer.

Fun Club registration May 9-10 Reading Light welcomes new board member The Fun Club is a professionally

supervised aficr school program for elementary school children run by the Billcrica Boys and Girls Club with the cooperation of ihc Wilmington Public Schools. The Wilmington Fun Club receives the generous support of the Mcrrimack Valley United Fund. This year the Fun Club is being held at the Shawshccn Elcmcniary School in Wilmington. Transportation is provided by the Tromblcy Bus Company from the Woburn Street and Wildwood Schools to the Shawshccn.

The goal of the Fun Club is to provide a safe, fun place for children to go after school where they can grow emotionally, socially, physically and cogniiivcly. Snack is provided for the children

as well as a quicier time to do homework, or just relax. The Fun Club uses ihc Kidsplacc playground which is located next lo ihc Shawshccn School. The Shawshccn School gym is available lo the Fun Club during cold" and rainy weather. Children arc offered choices of arts and crafts activities, games, books and activities such as playdough and legos.

Special activities such as cooking, music and panics lo celebrate the holidays arc also a part of the program.

The fee schedule for the Fun Club is 535/wcck or S8/day. There is a discount for second and subsequent children in a family for full lime participants. The program runs from the close of school until 6

p.m. The Fun Club also oilers Ihc program during school vacations, early release days and snow days.

Registration for the 1989-90 school year will be hold in ihe cafeteria of the Shawshccn Elcmcniary School, Rl. 129 (next lo/Hhc Kidsplacc Playground) on May 9 und 10 from 3:30 lo 6 p.m. Registration will also be held ai Ihc Billcrica Boys and Girls Club, 19 Campbell Rd., Billcrica, on May I and May 8 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. There is a non-refundable SI0 rcgistralion fee payable al the lime of registration.

For more information about ihc Fun Club program, call the Billcrica Boys and Girls Club ai (508) 667-2193 and ask for Mrs. Sylvia Fcblcs.

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Reading Municipal Light Department Board of Light Commission members welcomed a new commissioner and congratulated another on his re-election to the board during a rcccni meeting. Philip Pacino was rc-clcclcd lo his second term during the rcccni elections while William J. Hughes, Jr. was elected lo his firsl term.

Philip Pacino was first elected to the board in 1987 and served as chairman during 1988-89. He has served as town meeting member since 1980, a finance committee member and is a member of Ihc town bylaw commitiee. He has also served on several municipal space committees. ' • *

A lifelong resident of Reading, Pacino is a7g*aduaic of Reading High School andlftxutey'TJollege. He received his Certified Public

Accountant's (CPA) designation in 1979 and is presently a partner in the firm of Greene, Rubin, Miller and Pacino. He is a member of the Massachusetts Society of CPAs and die Massachusetts Chiefs of Police.

William J. Hughes, Jr., a former employee of the Reading Municipal Light Department, was elected to his firsl lerm during the recent election. He is currendy associated with ihc Massachusetts Water Resources Authority as an assistant purchasing agent

Born and raised in Providence, Rhode Island, Hughes attended LaSallc Academy, the University of Hawaii, Fisher Junior College and Northeastern University where he studied business administration and government. He served with the United Stales Marine Corps for 22 years, serving in Korea, Cuba, Santa Domingo and Vietnam and

retired as a chief warrant officer. He joined the RMLD as a member

of the line department and eventually went to work for Crest Buick iirWoburn.

Hughes is a member and chairman of the town recreation committee, a past grand knighl for the Reading Knights of Columbus Council 1031, a Life Member of the Disabled American Veterans (DAV), a town constable and deputy sheriff, and a member of the board of directors of the Middlesex County American Red Cross.

He and his wife Joan, an executive secretary, arc the parents of two children. William J. Ill, a 1st lieutenant with the United Slates Marine Corps stationed in Korea, and Traccy Edmonds, wife of USMC Sgt Michael Edmonds, stationed in Hawaii.

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*t^fe Insurance Strategies

by Kenneth A. Spinelli licensed Insurance Advisor-Urokw

DEATH AND TAXES „ -The proceeds from a life insurance policy arc rarely subject to probate, but they may be counted as part of a taxable estate. One way to avoid estate taxes upon this si/able sum is to create an irrevocable life insurance Bust. Such a strategy is most benefi- cial for the person who expects to leave more than S600,000lo hisHicirs. This is the amount of an estate that may be passed lax-free to survivors. However, if the proceeds of a policy go into a trust, they can provide income for the deceased's spouse. Part of the principal may even be made available to the spouse under certain circumstances. Then, after the spouse's death, the assets of the trust pass to the heirs named in the trust document. This, the $600,000 lax- frce limit is avoided.

Everyone has a right to dispose of his property as he chooses. A written will makes this possible. When you die. you give up that right without a properly drawn will. This is a matter that should not be ignored because the thought of death is unpleasant. Similar to a will, insurance provides individuals with a sense of security and peace of mind. Insurance policies can be tailored to your specific requirements providing you with cov- erages that adequately meet your needs. You will find the office of SPINELLI INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. conveniently located at 90 Wobum St.. Wilmington. To reach us. call 508-658 5064. We arc open to serve you.

HINT: Once an irrevocable life insurance trust is set up. its provisions may not be changed.

( births)

BOZZELLA: Briannc Marie, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bozzclla (Lisa Giroux) of Kendall Street, Wilmington April 5 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Tad Giroux of Aldrich Road, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. S. Bozzclla of Margaret Street, Boston.

Briannc's brother is Michael Jason.

KAPUST: Brian Peter, second child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Kapust (Paulcttc Narus) of Revere Road, Tcwksbury April 3 at Mclrose - Wakcftcld Hospital.

Grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs. Peter Narus of Wildwood Road, Tcwksbury and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kapust of Nelson Avenue.

Brian's brother is three-year-old Christopher.

LF.VERONE: Emily Margaret, second child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lcvcronc (Joan Fitzgerald) of Ocean Boulevard, Hampton, N.H. on March 29 at New England Memorial Hospiial.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of North Border Road, Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lcvcronc of St. Paul Street. Wilmington.

Emily's sister is three-year-old Allison Marie.

McRAE: Joshua Edward, first child lo Mr. and Mrs. Gary McRac (Cheryl Ann Lisby) of Havcrhill Street, Reading April 5 at Mclrose - Wakcficld Hospital.

Grandparents arc Alfred of Gordon Road. No. Reading and Lucy O. Randclls of Wildwood Street, Wilmington.

NOVENA TO ST JUDE

May ihc Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us, Si. Judc, help of the hopeless, pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times a day, by the eighth day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. My prayers have been answered.

signed: M.J.M.

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Women's Club delegates to attend state convention

Honors student

Lauren Callahan of Wilmington received the honors award in psychology at the Fifth Annual Academic Honors Convocation at Assumption College in Worcester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callahan. A sophomore, she is a member of the Conduct Hoard, the Selection Committee for the Knglish Faculty, and the varsity Cross Country and Spring Track teams. She is shown with Richard A. Ochling, vice president of academic affairs.

Horizons will broaden for delegates attending the 97th annual meeting of the Mass. State Federation of V/omen's Clubs being held May 9 through 11 at Sea Crest in North Falmouth. "The Time is Now" the convention theme will be emphasized by guest speakers Marie Baiter and Andrew H. Card, Jr.

Tuesday morning Marie Baiter, director, community services, Danvers State Hospital, will speak on "Vision of Hope." Baiter who was a patient for 17 years at Danvers Slate Hospital was featured in the CBS special, "Nobody's Child." She also authored her autobiography, "Sing No Sad Songs." Baiter graduated with a degree in psychology from Salem State College and earned a graduate degree at Harvard University.

Andrew H. Card, Jr., assistant to President Bush and Deputy Chief of Staff will speak on "A View from the White House." Prior to his appointment Card was a member of the Presidential Transition team and served as a senior advisor to the Bush/Quaylc '88 campaign. Card also served in the Reagan White House as deputy assistant to the President and director of the intergovernmental affairs office

whore he was the Presdicr.:';; liaison . to governors, stale and local elected officials.

Patti O'Kccfc, chantcusl, will present a musical program, "Spice is Nice," on Tuesday evening. O'Keefe involves her audience in what she calls "relaxation and laughter." She has given concerts throughout the United States, Canada and the Islands. Her accompanist will be Richard A. DcMone.

Hope Mihalap, former secretary of Sr. Rudolf Bing, manager, Metropolitan Opera, will present a program, "From Opera to Uproar: Backstage Memories," on Wednesday evening.

Prior to dinner Tuesday evening MSFWC President, Mrs. Domenic Alfano, will host a reception honoring Phyllis A. Dudenhoffer, president-elect. General Federation of Women's Clubs and MSFWC officers and past presidents.

At the Friendship Breakfast on Wednesday morning the guest0

speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Anita Farbver, minister. First Parish Unitarian-Universalist Church, Canton.

Fellowships, scholarships and special awards will be presented at the luncheons on Tuesday and Wednesday.

c church news 3

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Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Worship service followed by coffee hour.

Thursday, May 4: 6:30 a.m., 'Morning prayer and communion; 4:30 p.m., confirmation class; 5:30 p.m.. Junior Choir rehearsal; 6:15 p.m., Senior handbell rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel choir; 8 p.m., Narcoiics Anonymous.

Friday, May 5: 6:30 p.m., karate.

Saturday: 8:15 ajw., the Bush League; 5 p.m., wedding of Melissa Mclvin and Arthur Alexander.

Mondays: 7:30 p.m., Women's Prayer and Praise.

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel, comer of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington. The Rev. Tansy Chapman, vicar. 658-2487. St. Elizabeth's Chapel is accessible to handicapped individuals.

All Sunday services arc at 11 a.m. First Sunday of each month, morning prayer. All other Sundays, holy communion. Nursery and Sunday school are held during service. Coffee hour follows.

Thursday: 10 a.m., Bible study; noon. Holy communion.

Sund»ys: 9 a.m., men's fellowship. Call for details.

Thursday, May 4: 10 a.m., Bible study; noon, noontime devotions.

Sunday: 9 a.m.. Men's Fellowship; 10 a.m., chorale rehearsal.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Executive Committee meeting.

Wed., May 10: 7:30 p.m.. Spring flower arrangement demonstration.

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Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Elizabeth's annual flea market. Table space is available; call 658-7822 or 658-9822.

Sunday, May 14: 9 a.m.. Men's fellowship; 10 a.m.. Chorale rehearsal; 11 a.m., Holy baptism, holy cucharist, children's service.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Douglas Gccling, asst. to pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals

Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Junior High Youth group car wash; 2 p.m., Renewal of wedding vows.

Sunday: 7: 8:15 a.m., Communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship and communion service, nursery and preschool care; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Youth Group; 6 p.m.. Senior High Youth Group; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon.

Monday: 6 p.m.. Brownie troop; 7:30 p.m., Finance Committee.

Tuesday: 5:30 p.m.. Covenant Disciplcship group; 7:30 p.m., Choir practice; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Bible study; noon. Alcoholics Anonymous; 7 p.m.„ Council on Ministries.

Thursday: 6:30 p.m.. Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Miriam Circle.

First Baptist Church in Wilmington

The Rev. Everett Reed, senior pastor, 657-5742.

Thursday, May 4: 7:30 p.m.. Battalion for young men at the Abundant Life Christian School, 17 Boutwcll Street.

Friday: 6:30 p.m., Pioneer Girls (grades one through six) al the

church, mother-daughter night, Stockade for boys (grades three through six) spons night, Abundant Life School.

Saturday: 7:30 p.m.. Junior High Youth Fellowship at the Abundant Life School.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Traditional worship service, Sunday School, nursery; 10:45 a.m., Charismatic worship service, Sunday school, nursery. Junior Church; 5:30 p.m., Reception for the Hyun's; 6:30 p.m.. Evening with Scott Larson as he shares about recent trips to Russia.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Leaders and workers meeting in the church Fellowship Hall.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Topical Bible study at the church "Sharing Your Faith."

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Wednesday evening prayer service in the church sanctuary.

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ST WILLIAMS CHURCH

St. William's Church, 1268 Main St., Tewksbury; 851-7331.

Masses Saturdays at 4 and 7 p.m.;

Sundays at 7:30,9,10:30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m.; weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; holy days,

(except Christmas and January 1) on the eve of the holy day at 4 and 7, on ihe holy day at 7 and 9 a.m.

and 5:15 and 7:30 p.m.; First Friday at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Confessions are heard Saturdays and on the eve of holy days at 3 to 3:45 p.m.; anytime at the rectory and before each mass on the first Friday.

Call Robyn

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TOWN CRIER. MAY 3, 1989 15

TEWKSBURY - WILMINGTON

SPORTS Wilmington Little League Spring Standings Outdoors column

Page 16

Page 18

Page 20

TMHS girls' track

TMHS stuns

Methuen For the first time in five years the

Tewksbury High School girls' track team defeated Methuen High School last week and took a major step toward winning the MVC Small School championship. The score was a solid/77-59, and it brought the TMHS record to 5-0.

The early going in the meet was very rough, as Mcthucn's powerful field event people racked up 39 points to Tcwksbury's 15.

Fine high jumping by Krislcn Phillips and Jill Schlciccr netted four points in the high jump, and an outstanding triple jump by Lauren Andriolo, who took first place to help the TMHS cause.

After the field events, the TMHS squad went to work to whittle away the deficit. As State Division II champions in cross-country, Tewksbury could be expected to dominate the distance events, and they did.

Two milers Wendy Fowler, Jennifer Harmon and Kara /;II;I, made it a sweep in that event. In the mile, Chrissy Juszkiweicz ran her usual classy race to dominate, followed by Paula Torode who ran tough for third.

Maureen Forsylh ran easily to win the 880, and Stephanie Bcaulicu outkicked her Mcthucn opponent to take second.

The Tewksbury sprinters also really came through in the clutch. Debbie Takach and Patty Morris took 1-2 in the 100 meters. Mary Brady ran a brilliant race to out duel Diaz of Methuen, who was often regarded as the best 440 runner in the league.

The 440 relay team of Kori Wyshak, Lori Sutherland, Caroline Kondolcon and Patty Morris ran their best race of the season to win with a clocking of 53.9, the fastest time in the MVC so far.

The hurdlers were also brilliantly successful. Kori Wyshak and Jessica Britten look 1-2 in the 100 meter highs. Later, Kathy Manseau

Girls' track (page 16)

TMHS boys' track

Making the pitch for WHS

Wilmington's ace pitcher Gina Martniello fires a fastball against the Chclmsford Lions in recent MVC Softball action. (Christine Tighc photo).

Frosh baseball

Wildcats knock off Lawrence, Dracut

Once again Wilmington's pitching, defense and hitting carried them to wins over Lawrence 2-1 last Wednesday and 9-3 over Dracut on Friday.

Jim Mederios hurled a two-hitter at Lawrence, while Tommy Duccy and Jim Mederios delivered the timely hitting thai registered the two runs.

Against Dracut the young Wildcats erupted early with three runs in^lhc first and three in the second: Matt McManus went six and a third strong innings.

Jim Mederios pitched to one

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batter, resulting in an inning ending doublcplay, and then Eric Engdahl hurled hitlcss ball for the last inning to close out Dracut.

The Cats bats were booming in this encounter, as they pounded out 10 hits that all came at critical times. Eric Engdahl, Jim Mederios, Derek Stokes and Tommy Shcchan shared nine hits among them.

Against Mcthucn the Cats were sailing along with a 6-0 lead after three. Mcthucn struck for six in the fourth. Jim Mederios was injured at this point, jamming his throwing arm while fielding a batted ball.

The Cats went ahead in the fifth 7-6 on a Brian Oxman double

scoring Tom Shcchan who ran for Tom Ducey.

The Mcthucn Rangers came back with a run of their own in [heir half of the inning and then pushed across two in the bottom of the sixth.

The young Cats put on a hitting and running exhibition in this game during the second inning that was their best bascoall of the year.

The Cats' record now stands at 7-1 after eight games. Come out and .support them on the new field behind the high school as they play Andover Wednesday and Tewksbury on Thursday.

Wilmington soccer starts fast

The Wilmington in-town soccer program got off to a great start this past weekend, thanks to the help of many volunteers, parents and coaches.

Many thanks to President Ray Robinson, Bob Malcszyk, Pal King and especially Bob Palmer and his crew for lining the 10 soccer fields

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at Shawshecn. It was exciting to watch the six on six games with all the kids "seeing more action." In town game results will be coming next week.

Wolfpack ups record The Wolfpack maintained its'

winning ways this past Thursday and Saturday with a 1-0 win over Winchester and a 5-0 romp over the Cosmos.

The Winchester game was a very good match, with the Pack

Soccer (page 18)

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Redmen topple Lowell, 93-52

Halfway through their season, the Tewksbury High School boys' track and field squad has done what had been forecast- they've been very competitive.

A win in their opener against Lowell was followed by a closer than expected loss to Chclmsford.

Billcrica left Tewksbury *'n the losing end, while Small School power Mcthucn used 13 first places in 17 events to subdue the Redmen, who took most of the seconds and thirds.

An exhibition meet vs Phillips Academy gave the Redmen a chance to compete on one of the best tracks in the nation, but the result was a devastating win for the powerful prep school.

Although not performing as well as hoped for at the annual State Coaches Relays, the Redmen did come out of the meet with a first place and a sixth as well as a few outstanding performances.

The Redmen travel to Wilmington High School today, and on Saturday again travel lo Wilmington for the always competitive frosh-soph meet.

Dual meet highlights The Redmen travelled to Lowell

.or their opener and came away with a 93-52 win.

The Redmen broke up a 45-45 tic with a win in the 4x110 yard relay and never looked back. Winners in this meet for Tewksbury included the above mentioned relay team of Art Piccolo, Chris Sands, Malt Morse and Rob Lorn bard i.

The mile relay squad of Greg Basillio, Pat McCaffcry, Tim Martin and Brian O'Toolc; the 800 meters, Chris Sands; the javelin, Tom Canarclli, Chris Woodson with a win in the high jump; Abe Mills in the 110 meter high hurdles; Rob Lombardi with a win in the 100 meters; Dave Babinc in the discus; Jim Avery in the 300 meter

intermediate hurdles; and the meet's MVP, Tom Hooper, who had wins in both the 400 meters and 200 meters.

Second place finishers included Tim Win in in the two mile run; Ben Nichols, who gave Chris Sands a run for the win; Sean Conley in the long jump; Dave Perry in the javelin; Dave McCullum in the pole vault; Nelson Simao took the second in the shot put; Abe Mills added second places to his first place finish with commendable performances in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles and the triple jump; Art Piccolo who raced to the finish line in the 200 meter dash; and Greg Basillio in the 400 meters.

Third place finishers included Pat McCaffery in the mile run; Chris Woodson in the long jump; Glenn Harris in the javelin; Tom Aylward, in the pole vault; versatile Art Piccolo in the shot put; Jim Avery in the high hurdles; Malt Morse in the 100 meters; and Scan Conley in ihc 400 meter run.

The Redmen hosted Chclmsford in their home opener, losing a close 79-56 verdict. A close meet is more recognizable when it is known that 73 points wins a meet.

The mile relay was not run due to the late time the meet ended (a double dual meet, as the girls also were hosting Chclmsford). The Redmen performed very well, as they started the meet by sweeping the pole vault behind the efforts of Dave McCullum, Tom Aylward, and Scan Conley.

Nelson Simao managed a third place in the shot put, while Dave Babinc, first and Tony Canarclli third, scored in the discus.

Junior Abe Mills, for the second

Boys' track (page 16)

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Boys' track (from page 15)

meet in a row, scored in ihrcc events for the Rcdmcn, taking second in the triple jump and third in the two hurdle events.

Tom Canarclli heaved the javelin 176'8" to win the event, while teammate Dave Perry snatched the third place finish. Tim Martin got a third place for the Redmen in the two mile run, while Art Piccolo did the same in the 220 yard dash.

First place finishes were produced in outstanding fashion by Rob Lombardi in the 1200 mcicr dash, and Chris Sands in the mile run. Sands defeating his Chclmsford counterpart by 2/l(K)ths of a second with a time of 4.48.8.

Jim Avcry look the second place in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles, as Greg Basillio earned the third place in the 440 yard run.

Tom Hooper ran a gutsy race in winning the 440 yard run and teammate Ben Nichols equalled Chris .Sands in the best performance of the day category with a come from behind win in the 880 yard run.

Billcrica came to Tcwksbury during April vacation and found themselves on the short end of a 90-55 verdict to the Rcdmcn.

Ten wins gave the Rcdmcn 50 of their 90 points and were scored by: discus, Dave Babinc; shot put/javelin, two wins by Tom Canarclli; high jump, Chris Woodson; triple jump/high hurdles, two wins by Abe Mills; 330 yard run, Chris Sands; 4x110 yard relay. Art Piccolo, Malt Morse, Rob Lombardi and Chris Sands.

Second place finishers: two mile, Tim Marlin; 220 yard. Art Piccolo; mile Pat McCaffcry; shot put Nelson Simao; 440 yard Tom Hooper; high hurdles, Steven Field; 330 yard inlcrmediatc hurdles, Abe Mills; javelin Steven Field; long jump William Avcry; 100 meters, Rob Lombardi.

Third place finishers, 220 yard Mall Morse; mile, Kevin Kclley; shot put An Piccolo; high jump, Kevin Kclley; 330 yard intermediate hurdles, Sicvcn Field; javelin Dave Perry; long jump, Chris Woodson; 880 yards Ben Nichols; triple jump Jim Avcry; pole vault, a lie between Scan Conlcy and Tom Aylward.

Al Phillips Andovcr Academy, performances of note were few and far between. The best effons came from junior Rob Lombardi, who

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established a school record in the 100 meters with an 11.2 time, equivalent to a 10.2 100 yard dash.

Chris Woodson and Abe Mills took the only first places for the Rcdmcn, in the high jump and

.triple jump respectively. Sophomore Sean Conlcy was

imaprcssivc in the triple jump, as was Tom Hooper in the 200 meters, Ben Nichols in the 1500 meters and Tim Martin in the 300 meter run.

Mcthucn took 13 first place finishes to ice the meet vs the Rcdmcn. The final score of 88-57 isn't as close as the meet was, but excellent performances did prevail in order for Mcthucn to win.

Distance ace Tim Martin won the two mile run, while teammate Pat McCaffcry took the third, edged out for second. Ben Nichols ran an excellent race, but was nosed out by less than a second in the mile run. Kevin Kclley took third in the same race.

Tcwksbury lost the two relay races by a total combined lime of less than a second, a 20 point swing in the meet, as this was 10 points Mcthucn got that Tcwksbury didn't.

Abe Mills and Chris Dick took second and third places in the high hurdles, as Mills again, and Jim Avcry did the same in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles, respectively.

Tom Hooper look a discouraging third in the 220 yard dash, as did Chris Woodson in the long jump. Chris Sands outlasted cvcr-imprcssivc freshmen Brian OToolc in the 880 yard run for second place, as Tom Hooper and sophomore newcomer Ed Henderson look a respective second and third place in the 440 yard run.

Rob Lombardi impressed again wiih a first in the 100 meter dash, while teammate Bill Avcry snatched third place.

Tom Canarclli won the javelin and look a Ihird in the discus behind leammaic Dave Babinc, who finished ihird.

Dave McCullum won Ihc pole vault dramatically, with Tom Aylward finishing third. Mills and Jim Avcry look second and ihird in the triple jump, while Chris Wood.son and Kevin Kclley did the same in ihc high jump.

Tcwksbury travelled to Andovcr to compete in the annual Slate Coaches Class B Relays. The highlight of the meet came in ihc sprint medley, where Rcdmcn Tom Hooper 440 yard run, Rob Lombardi and Art Piccolo, each running 220 yards and Chris Sands 880 yard run won the event thanks lo a brilliant run by junior Chris Sands.

Wildcats busy in MVC play

The Wildcats got a number of players into Ihc action in MVC Softball, as ihc coach, bailer and on-deck hitler all watch a play develop. (Christine Tighc photo).

Girls' track (from page 15)

New games

Ray State Games What's New for 1989 Open Division Soccer

Aficr a ihrcc year absence, soccer returns for the Open Division, senior in high school and older.

Boys, mens lacrosse Lacrosse will make its' first

appearance in 1989. The sport enters as an exhibition event for boys scholastics and men's open.

Scholarships The Bank of Boston's lead in

providing scholarship funding 10 outstanding young people who arc Games participants has been followed by New England telephone. The bank's lead by example scholarship fund has been increased to S20.000. While New England Telephone will be offering $12,000 for future teachers.

Conte Forum opening ceremony

Conte Forum, al Boston College will host the opening ceremony for 1989.

Amateur athletes of the year awards

Will be presented to two outstanding Massachusetts amateur athlcics at the 1989 opening ceremony.

and Danielle Labglois ran away from die field in ihc 300 lows.

The Tcwksbury learn was jubilianl over their victory and was looking forward lo mecis against the rest of the MVC Small School division.

This week Tcwksbury faces another lough meet against the always competitive Wilmington track girls. After that it will be Lawrence and Dracut standing between the Tcwksbury girls' track team and an undefeated season.

Tcwksbury 77 Mcthucn 59 High jump: I. Hcnncssy M

4'10"; 2. Krisien Phillips 4'10"; 3. Jill Schlcicher 4'X"; Jessica I (upper, 4'6".

Shot put: I. Pickles M 39'; 2. Spraguc M 33'6"; 3. Turonis M 29'9 1/2"; Tracy Saracini 28'3"; Lisa Celata 24'8"; Heather Lachancc 22'5"; Karen Thompson 22'3".

Discus: I. Piiochclli M 98'4 1/2"; 2. Turonia M 91*2"; 3. kAmy Bcaurcgard 81' I 0"; Julie Bcaurcgard 73'X"; Lynn O'Kccfe k71'9"; Tracy Saracini 69'3"; Karen Thompson 69'4"; Laurie Gibbons 55'2"; Sara Smith 49'3".

Javelin: I. Tamis M, 2 Andrew M, 3. Sicphanic Bcaulicu, Grcichcn Wcitz. Sue Albrccht 71'4", Sue. Bcaulicu.

Long jump: 1. Bannon M 15' 1/2"; 2. Pally Morris T 1410 1/2"; 3. Amy Bcaurcgard T 14'

Triple jump: Lauren Andriolo T 33'2"; 2. Hcnncssy M 32'8 1/2"; 3. Joseph M 30'8 1/2"; Slcph Bcaulicu 30'7"l Caroline Kondolcon 29'JI"; Kathy Manscau 27'4 1/2".

100 Mil: 1. Kori Wyshak T 17.2; 2. Jessica Britten T 17.3; 3. Hcnncssy M 18.2; Kalhy Manscau 18.3; Krisien Bcaslcy 20.5; Sue Albrccht 20.5; Tiffany Castcllucci 22.5.

100 Mil: 1. Debbie Takach 13.1; 2. Patty Morris 13.7; 3. Bannon M 13.8.

Mile: 1. Chrissy Juszkicwicz T 5:45; 2. Crafton M 5:55; 3. Paula Torodc T 5:59; Jessica lluppcr 6:16; Jennifer Lees 6.33: Julie Barker 7:05.

4 x 10: Tcwksbury 53.9 (Kori Wyshak, Lori Sutherland, Caroline Kondolcon, Patty Morris).

440: 1. Mary Alice Brady T 62.8; 2. Dias M 63.5; 3. Amy Bcaurcgard T 68.0; Colleen O'Sullivan 75.8; Tammic Brooks 77.4; Candacc Hodges 78; Lori Salmcri 79; Dawn Dcvcau 88.

330LII: 1. Kalhy Manscau T 52.6; 2. Danielle Langlois T 54.8; 3. Licciardi M 56.0; Kathy Dohcrty 56.4; Jessica Brillcn 59.9; Krisien Bcaslcy 61.8; Sue Albrccht 62.5;

Debbie Higgins 64.7; Tiffany Castcllucci 64.8.

880: 1. Maureen Forsyth. 2:39; 2. Sicphanic Bcaulicu T 2:43; 3. Jordan M. 2:44; Elaine Cosiclio T 2:48. •

220: 1. Pickles M 27.9; 2. Debbie Takach T 28.5; Lori Sutherland T 29.3.

4 x 440 relay: Mclhucn 4:37.6; Tcwksbury Julie Bcaurcgard 71.8; Lauren Andriolo 69.5; Caroline Dohcrty 69.7; Maureen Forsyth 66.6

2 mile: I. Wendy Fowler T 12:45; 2. Jennifer Harmon T 13:15; 3. Karen ZajacT 13:19.

Wilmington Little League

White Sox nip Twins

Major League White Sox 5 Twins 1

Jeff McManus and Eric Froton combined on a onc-hiitcr to lead ihc Sox over Ihc Twins. The Sox attack was led by Steve Walsh (two hits), Jeff McManus, Scan Carron, Scan Collins and Lcc Trimarchi. McManus, Carlano, Trimarchi and Lynch also turned in some fine fielding plays.

Dave Peddle and Robbie Parker pitched well in relief for the Twins, while Mike Marsi got the lone Twins' hit.

White Sox 10 Tigers 5 The White Sox, behind the

ihrcc-hil pitching of Eric Froton and Jeff McManus, outlasted the hard hilling Tigers. The Sox atlack was led by Steve Walsh, Scan Collins, Ryan Rappolli, Scan Collins and Lcc Trimarchi.

Dan O'Brien and Charlie Kacamburas pitched excellent relief for the Tigers. Eric Schaffcr, Kacambarus and Bobby Fasulo had hot bats for the Tigers. Bobby Fasulo played a strong defensive game in leftficld for ihc Tigers.

White Sox 7 Yankees 4 The While Sox came from behind

to win their first game of the year by scoring six runs in ihc final inning. Scan Poloian pitched a strong game for the Sox, with key hits delivered by Brian McCarthy, Gary Danchy and Mike King. Jim McHugh made some big scoops with ihc glove at firstbasc.

The Yankees got a fine pitching performance from Anthony Bonarrigo. Joey Baylcs had three hits, while Kevin MacArthur, Derek Fullcrton and Hcrbie Mason had two hits each.

c help wanted Management

Person wanted for expanding

[VIDEO STOREl Call

657-8333

D SENIOR CLERK B

The Reading Municipal Light De- parlmcnl is seeking an applicant for a Senior Clerk B position. Duties include typing, data entry and reccption- isl/lelephonc operator and cashiering. Working hours arc 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 5 days a week (37.5 hrs/wk).

Please conlacl Richard N. Murch, Manager, Business Services Division, at (617) 944-1340 for an application.

RA TES QUOTED BY PHONE. M mi coMnm rout tmcinw it

miwM urn Kjn n HUT m mm unnu REGISTRY SERVICE • BUDGET PLANS

<£»! 658-4772 Q ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AGENCY SBS MAIN STREET (JCT RTES M « 129) WILMINGTON

Wilmington soccer registration

( Rec coming events j

Registration for the fall program-both in-town and travel, will be held at Villanova Hall at St. Thomas Church from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the dates listed below.

Any child who lives or attends school in Wilmington with birthdates from 1974 to 1983 inclusive is eligible for the program (Under 16 teams will be travel only). Younger children must be attending first grade this fall to be eligible to play.

All children, including current spring in-town and travel players, must register to play. Children interested in playing in the travel program should fill out the bottom of- the registration form on [he reverse side of the notice.

Tryouls for the travel program will be after the last registration. A schedule of the tiyouts will be available at the registration. Any child not registered will not be allowed to tryout for the travel program.

The in-town program will cost $20 per child. The travel program will be extra.

Registration will be crowded, especially during the final two nights, so come early for the smallest lines.

Please fill out the registration

form passed out in schools and take it with you to the registration to speed the registration process. Note that the grade on the form is the grade your child will be in this fall (not the current grade). Sample uniforms will be available, at registration for filling purposes.

Parent or guardian signature (in three places) is required. You may send someone else to register as long as the forms arc signed by the parent or guardian. Your child's social security number is optional; it will be used as an ID number to simplify computer record keeping.

All children in the fall program must have medical insurance or be covered under a family medical insurance policy or ihcy will not be allowed to play.

Registration dates: Monday, May 8; Wednesday, May 10; Thursday, May 11.

Parent volunteers arc needed in all areas, including coaching. This is especially true in the under 10 age divisions which will have small teams playing six on the field at a time. As a result more teams will be formed which will require more coaches. Ask any of the volunteers at registration how you may be able to help.

Tiny tots The popular Tiny Tots program

for pre-school boys and girls is seeking a supervisor for the summer. Call Ron Swasey if interested.

Registration for this program will be held Saturday, June 3 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Recreation office at the Town Hall on Glen Road.

Shriners' circus This is the last call for the

Recreation Department's annual bus trip to the Shriners' Circus at the Shriners Auditorium. This spring event is for special needs students. To register for this free trip call the Rec office at 658-4270.

Beauty and the Beast On Saturday, May 13 the

Wilmington Recreation Department will take a group to the North Shore Music Theatre to see a live musical performance of Beauty and the Beast. In this timely classic there is music, magic and a message of brotherhood and understanding. The price is S8.00 each and includes ticket and bus ride. The show is at 9:45 a.m. Call the Rccrcatiqn office to reserve your tickets, 658-4270.

The Big Apple A few scats still exist on the

popular shuttle to New York City

on Saturday, May 6. The luxury coach leaves the Swain School at 6:30 a.m. and leaves NYC at 9 p.m. Spend the day shopping or sightseeing. Sec the Statue of Liberty or see a show. Call the Recreation office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m for further details, 658-4270.

Discounts The Wilmington Recreation

Department has discount tickets for the Showcase Cinemas, good in Woburn, Lawrence or Revere. Call 658-4270 for details or stop by the Recreation office at the town hall.

Red Sox Sec the Red Sox in action at

Fenway Park in Boston. The Wilmington Recreation Depart- ment has tickets for Thursday evening, June 15 game vs Detroit. These arc reserved grandstand scats and the cost is $15 for ticket and bus. Tickets are also available for the Monday evening, July 31 game vs Baltimore and the Saturday afternoon game, September 30 vs Milwaukee. Cost for these bleacher scat tickets and bus ride is $7.00 each. Reserve your tickets at the Recreation office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday or call 658-4270.


Bay State Games survive

The Bay Stale Games were on ihc danger list last fall when the Commonwealth announced that it would reduce and then eliminate its' share of support for the amateur sports showcase, which has opened so many doors for the stales youth.

Thanks to a team of supporters comprised of a few of Massachusetts leading companies, the Games will be held this summer.

Bank of Boston, ihe presenting sponsor of the Games since 1986, is the captain of the '89 team, comprised of Bay State health Care, Prime Computers, New England Telephone and the Boston Bruins.

Each company is providing support in its' own unique fashion. Each has a special project, which demonstrates that their commitment goes beyond financial assistance for ihc Games.

Although the Games have relied on corporate support since their 1982 inception, the State Grant had been a key to the continued growth of the program. The void left by the state put the Games on the brink of their demise. "This year has been

even more of a scramble than usual" said Games executive Director Doug Arnot. "Staff were let go, and the future was certainly not promising. But, we have put together a team of Massachusetts Companies who see the Games as an investment in the future. With tlicir help we are able to keep the Games, our scholarship programs and other associated projects alive for 1989."

State funding from the 1989 budget is out of the picture, but the Games should still meet the ever-increasing expectations of Massachusetts amateur athletes. "Our corporate sponsors have insured that the athletes will not be shortchanged."

The M.A.S.F. board plans to emphasize the continued dedication of the organizers, and supporters of all kinds around the state as well as the opportunities and inspiration of the Games when seeking renewed support from the Commonwealth of 1990.

-

by

Call

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MVC spring sports standings MVC Baseball Bating Overall records Large School Brian Gillis, Wildcats (.600), Dracut (7-0), Methucn (6-2),

W L John Miller, Redmen (.500), Lawrence (5-2), Wildcats (4-3), Lowell 4 2 Mike Baits, Methucn (.500), Jeff Redmen (4-3). Andovcr 3 2 Halko, Dracul (.420), Pat Battting Central 3 2 McCarthy, dracul (.430). Demaires, Dracut (.458), Billcrica 2 3 MVC Softball McNamara, Redmen (.458), Chclmsford 1 4 Large School Mazzone, Redmen (.455), Lawrence 1 5

1 W L Gorman, Dracut (.440), Page,

Overall records Havcrhill 4 1 Dracut (4.40). Lowell (6-3), Andovcr (3-2), Lowell 2 5 MVC Boys'Tennis Central (6-3). Billcrica (2-3), Andovcr 2 5 W L Chclmsford (1-4). Lawrence (3-5). Chclmsford 1 6 Andovcr 8 0

Small School Billcrica 1 6 Billcrica 7 1 W L Overall records Chclmsford 6 2

Mclhucn 5 0 Havcrhill (4-3), Lowel (2-5), Lowell 5 3 Dracul 3 2 Andovcr (2-7), Chclmsford (2-7), Central 4 4 Wildcats 2 3 Billcrica (2-7). Wildcats 3 5 Redmen 1 4 Small School Havcrhill 0 6 llavcrhill 1 4 W L Methucn 1 7

Overall records Dracut 7 0 Lawrence 0 8 Methucn (9-0). Dracut (3-2). Methucn 5 2 MVC Boys' Track Wildcats (5-3) Redmen (4-6), Lawrence 5 2 Large School llavcrhill (2-7). Wildcats

Redmen 4 3 3 3

W L Billcrica . 1 0

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1 0 Havcrhill 0 1 Wildcats

Andovcr 0 1 Redmen Lowell 0 1 Lawrence

Small School Dracut W L Methucn

Dracul 1 0

I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0- 1 0 1

Bay State Games The Regional Games are the final

step for approximately 4,000 of the 15,000 Bay Slate Games athlcies to qualify for the finals. They incorporate the team sports and swimming. As a smaller multi-sport event, they provide an opportunity for many athletes who will not advance to the finals to share some of the spirit and feel of the finals.

The Regional Games are far more informal than the finals, and arc only in their second year of development.

Central, Worcester, June 17, 18; Coastal, S.M.U., June 17,18; Metro, Tufts, June 16, 17, 18; Northeast, No. Andovcr U.S., June 16, 17, 18; Southeast Massasoit C.C., June 16, 17, 18; West. UMass, June 16,17, 18.

Soccer (from page 15)

dominating the first half but just holding even in the second. One of the highlights of the game was the pack surviving three Winchester super corner kicks in the second half.

The real highlight of the game came in the first half when halfback Andy Kane crossed a pass from the left side to the fast moving, alert Michael Daisy who drove it home for the only goal of the game. Earlier, the Pack had many shots on goal, two from Colin Sullivan and Michael Caira just going over the cross bar.

Saturday's game was a nice chance to experiment with players in new positions and having most players getting some chances to score. The first goal came early in the first half by Kevin Kacamburas, set up by some nice passing from Steven Holland and Colin Sullivan.

The second goal was a short breakaway by Mike Caira who

Soccer (page 20)

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Melissa gets set

Wilmington Wildcat soft ball player Melissa Peters gets set for a pitch in local Softball play. (Christine Tighc photo).

I Outdoors column page 20

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Soccer' (from page 18)

followed his own shot in when the goalie fumbled the ball. Steve Holland again assisted by gelling the ball to Mike. Steven scored himself a short time later, this time setup by halfjjack Ryan Hoffman.

In the second half halfbacks Colin Sullivan and Andy Kane played center-forward and quickly gol in on the action when Andy set up Colin for the fourth goal. Colin again scored the fifth goal unassisted, taking his own rebound in past a Winchester fullback.

It was an excellent learn effort by the Pack, with keepers David Vitale and Pat Mai Ion having an easy day. Chris DiJulia played his usual strong defense ai fullback along wiih Tim Duggan and Kevin Tildslcy who also played well at that position.

Joe Cullcn, Matt Muchlcr, Justin DiPlatzi and David Bennett rounded out the strong offense with good jobs at the forward wings. This Saturday the Wolfpack travels to Burlington.

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20 ...TOWN CRIER. MAY 3. 1989

•I

( Outdoors column

Touring the Merrimack

D

by Bill Conlon The notion thai the Merrimack is

a filthy old river, unfit for any use except as an open sewer to the sea, is outdated. The river is coming back to health, with a vcngcncc, and more people arc using it every day.

If you haven't yet been formally introduced to the Merrimack, you owe it to yourself. The river is one big fishing spot, though some spots are better than others, and you can make a killing on future derbies if you know the river well.

Access to the river is limited, as the banks are loo sleep to launch a boat in all but a few places. Without a ramp, in fact, it's near impossible to scramble down the bank.

Above the Pawiuckct Falls, there arc two public boat ramps. They are the Lowell city ramp, opposite Heritage Ice Cream on Route 113, and the Chelmsford ramp.

The Chelmsford public ramp was just opened last year, and parts of the facility aren't finished yet. (The road in is terrible, for instance.) At the square in North Chelmsford, where five road come together, take Wotton Street and bear right. You can't miss it.

From the Lowell public ramp, you can't go far downstream without finding the Pawiuckct Falls. The water is low right now, so you won't have to worry about going over. As for the canal to the right of ihe falls, forget it. The current

can be treacherous in the canal, and the Lowell canal system has (aken a lot of lives over the years. Leave the canals lo the state park tour boats, which depart from the gate- house by the falls, incidendy.

Heading upstream, you've got a few miles of smooth sailing ahead. There is an island, however, that is worth mention.

Tyng's Island is home to the exclusive Vesper Country Club, and its about three miles upstream of the Lowell ramp, more or less. The island is surrounded by rocks, and it will tear the hull out of your boat if you don't know where to go. •

The "inland" side of the island is passable up to the second bridge upstream. Beyond the second bridge, which is the entrance to the country club, the waterway gets rocky and shallow. The water was so Jow this past weekend, in fact, that only a canoe could make the whole trip on the inland side of the island.

The main course of the river by the island is also rocky, but most of the rocks arc located on the island side of the channel. Slay lo the left or middle of the channel and you'll gel by just fine.

Incidcnily, lhat rocky stretch by die island is a superb spawning area for smallmouth bass.

Once past the island, you're clear for a few miles. You'll pass under the Tyngsboro bridge, then start to worry again about rocks.

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Mosi of the shoreline drops down sharply to about 15 feet of water, in very little distance. However, rocks the size of small condos abound in the Merrimack, so be advised.

There arc a few rocks in the the river as you draw near the Hudson (N.H.) bridge. If the water is low you should sec them in time. Past the Hudson bridge the river gets very rocky, so bring the boat down to a crawl and post a lookout.

Near the Hudson bridge is a point where the Nashua River joins the Merrimack. Rumor has it that the rivcrbank there has produced many arrowheads and artifacts, and I'm sure it provides good fishing.

That area, incidenlly, is also a good spot for largcmouth bass. Last year, the Greater Lowell Fly Fisher's bass derby was won with a scvcn-plus-poiinder that came from upstream of ihe 1 yngsboro bridge, in that same area.

The Merrimack produces good smallmouth and largcmouth fishing everywhere, along with carp, eels, and some pickerel. Salmon arc in the process of staging a comeback, so look for them in years to come.

Theoretically, you could travel upstream by boat to the Manchester dam, but the river is too rocky for anything except canoes that far up.

However, the Merrimack River from Lowell to the Hudson, N.H., bridge should provide you with all the fishing and boating enjoyment you could ask for. The river is big, calm and reasonably clear, there is almost no noticeable smell, and the current is mild for the most part.

If you haven't toured the Merri- mack River yet, lo sec just how well our neighborhood major river has progressed, it's worth it.

Pay a visit ihis weekend.

- Tackle Box -

The weekend weather was drizzly and gray, but lhat didn't stop more lhan 470 anglers who took part in ihe Bass & Carp derby held Sunday on the Merrimack River. The river was packed with boats -- some said more than 400 were on the water - and the day was a success in spile of the weather.

Trophies and checks were given out to the ten lucky anglers who look ihe five biggest bass and carp, and a door prize drawing gave out a whole box of lures afterwards. The Merrimack Valley Bass Masters put on a good derby. Always have.

First place for bass and $500 went to Roger Chandonnei of Lowell for a smallmouth weighing 2.7 pounds. (No largcmouth were taken, oddly enough.) Second and S300 went to Lawrence's Neil Feugill for a 2.39 specimen; third and S200 was given

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Angler Ken Cough of Billerlca heft* thli 8-pound, 8-ounce largcmouth, taken April 7 from Forge Pond in Littleton. Ken later brought the fish to Bob'i Bait and Tackle in Chelmsford for official weighing, for entry into the state Sportsflshing Awards Program. Thanks go to Eddie Silva at Wildside Sports Center in Wilmington for the use of the photo.

to Lowell's Ron Salukas; fourth and $100 went lo Ron Grimard of Lowell; and a 2.2 pounder was the ticket for Dracut's Jim Fauvcl, who look fifth and $75.

A 19-pound carp earned $500 and a trophy for Joe Bcausolcil, Jr., of Dracui; second and $300 went lo Dan Scott of Dcrry. N.H.; ihird and $200 was awarded to Emie Dupras of Dracut; fourth and SI00 went lo Bob Blanchcitc of Lawrence; and a 13.7 pounder was big enough for Norm Cox to lake fifth and $75.

One highlight of ihe derby was a $250 check presented to ihe Merri- mack River Watershed Council, a worthy group lhat is working to clean up Ihe river and draw public attention to the waterway. The check was accepted for MRWC by "Mac" McGranahan, pasl president of New England Outdoors Writers Association.

Next up on the Merrimack River is a Shad Derby on May 7, to be held from the Pembroke Park ramp in Lawrence, sponsored by the Free Spirit Bass Masters club, based in Mcthuen. The river is. producing some big shad below the Lawrence dam, some running to 8 pounds and bigger.

On May 21, look for ihc'Grcatcr Lowell Fly Fisher's Carp Derby on the Merrimack, with a top prize of $300 for the biggest carp. Jose Cambril's is the club chairman for the event, and judging by all the bronze pins on his hat, awarded by the state for big carp, Jose knows from whence he speaks.

The free Boating Safety Course at Tcwksbury Rod & Gun Club begins this Thursday, May 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. The course will be taught by the Massachusetts Division of Law Enforcement. To enroll, just show up at the club's Chandler Street headquarters and you're in.

. Ken Goughof Billcrica look a big bass out of Forge Pond in Liulcion! On April 7, using a jig-n-pig just after lunchiime, Ken took a bass thai weighed a whopping 8-pounds- 8-ounccs. He look his prize lo Bob's Bait and Tackle in Chelmsford for official weighing, so Kenny will gel a slate pin for his catch. Nice fish! Forge Pond, located off Route 40 in Forge Village, is a good ba'ss pond!

With a humble nod, this column was awarded tiiird place in die Best Sporis Column category in a recent competition ty the Massachusetts Press Association. My thanks.

Tewksbury softball tryouts Tewksbury girls Softball tryouts

The field for tryouts on May 6 and 7 has been changed. Tryouts will now be held at Memorial Field on Livingston Street instead of the junior high field.

Other changes Ten-year-olds, Sat., May 6, 9

a.m.; U-ycar-olds, Sat., May 6, 10 a.m.; 12-ycar-olds, Sat., May 6, 1 p.m.; 13-ycar-olds, Sal., May 6, 2 p.m.; 14 lo 17-ycar-olds.Sat., May 6, 4 p.m.

Special note -The names of all girls who do not

iryoul will be chosen at random by team managers lo complete team rosters.

Teddies traveling team tryouts

Tryouts for ihe Teddies has also been changed. It will now be held on Sunday, May 7 at 11. a.m. at Memorial Field on Livingston

Street. Any girl ages 13-17 who has signed up to iryoul or any girl who slill wishes lo tryoul for ihe Teddies must rcporl at that lime.

Remember, if you are 13 years old or not currently on a Senior League team, you musi also iryoul on Saturday at your assigned lime.

Questions should be directed to League Directors Al Pappalardo, 658-7029 or Jim Carter 851-2606 by May 5.

Youth Baseball sponsors

Tewksbury Youth Baseball invites you or your business- organization lo become a sponsoring member of our organization by joining Tewksbury Youth Baseball's 200-125 Club.

By becoming a $125.00 contributing sponsor to our program, you will help provide necessary funds for the ongoing success of a program that Tewksbury Youth Baseball has provided for the past 36 years.

Tewksbury Youth Baseball has in excess of 950 children from ages six to 15 participating at various levels of our program. We arc, and with your help will continue to be the most successful youth baseball program in the Merrimack Valley.

There are also other benefits to the sponsoring membership of ihe 200-125 Club. You will receive from our league a handsome plaque with your name or ihe name of your business/organization acknowledging your sponsorship.

Also, you and a guest will be invited to attend ihe first annual 200-125 Club sponsorship appreciation night lo be held Friday, June 16 at the Elks Club on Soulh Street in Tewksbury.

The club will provide music, food and an opportunity for a few of our sponsors to leave with some great prizes. The prizes available at the sponsorship appreciation night will be as follows: First prize, S7.000.00; second prize, SI,000.00; ihird prize, $750.00; fourth prize, $500.00; fifth prize, S250.00. Special sixth prize for paid yearly sponsorships, $500.00. To be eligible, sponsoring must be paid by Feb. 28, 1989.

Not only will you help provide much needed funds for the program, but you will have a one in 200 chance lo win S7.000.00. (Need not be present to win.)

Sponsorships will be available from any member of the Tewksbury Youlh Baseball Board of Directors. Sponsorships will be available only on a first come, first served basis, wilh only 100 available. Make checks payable to Tewksbury Youlh Baseball and be sure to qualify for the yearly sponsorship prize.

MVC baseball next week

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989-PAGE S-1

North Reading Springer Spaniel

Zephyr hears from the White House

Miss Zephyr Morang of No. Heading

Editor's Note: The editors of Middlesex East

recently became aware of the following story about the Morang family of North Reading and their dog, Zephyr It is a delightful story involving President George Bush and Barbara's springer spaniel and her new pups. We hope you enjoy it.

"Hi. My name is Zephyr and I am a springer spaniel. As you may or may not know Barbara and George Bush also have a springer spaniel and her name is Millie. Not too long ago I said to my family that 1 would like to write a letter to Millie. OK they said and so I dictated a letter that went something like this

'Dear Millie, 1 am so happy thai a springer is living in the White House and 1 hope your puppies

will be lovely and healthy Have a wonderful life, (signed) Miss Zephyr Morang.'

My family put green food coloring in a dish and my left paw was placed in the food coloring and then imprinted on the bottom of the letter that 1 sent to Millie.

"Early last week 1 received the following card from Millie, 'her six puppies, Barbara and George and 1 wanted to share it with you. the readers of Mid- dlesex East."

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"At first I thought perhaps I had been to this place called Kidder Ave.,- Somerville," he said. "You know, perhaps on my way into Boston on business 1 may have stopped off on Kidder Ave., Somerville, and not even known that it was that address or, for that matter, that I was in Somerville. I thought it might have been, say, the address of a convenience store. We all illegally park outside those once in a while.

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We asked our friend what he did about the tickets. "They totalled about seventy-five bucks," he informed us. "I

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Winchester Hospital NErSAH births MR. and MRS. JOHN CAR-

PEN ITO (Lynette Clark) of Wilmington announce the birth of their son. Dean John, on April 10, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clark of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenito of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. JOHN E. GREGOR10 (Betty Ryder) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Christopher Robert, on April 15, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Ryder of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gregorioof Stoneham.

MR. and MRS. ROCCO PUOPOLO (Maureen Coleman) of Medford announce the birth of their daughter, Claire Christina, on April 21, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puopolo of Somerville.

MR. and MRS. MARK J. QUALE (Trudy Garrity) of Windham, N.H. announce the birth of their daughter, Katherine Celia, on April 23, 1989. Grandparent honors'are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Garrity and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Quale, all of Reading.

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MR. and MRS. GERARD BERGERON (Deborah Lufkin) of Merrimack, N.H. announce the birth of their daughter, Brittany Nicole, on April 18, 1989.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD DALTON (Jayne Sorrentino) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Richard Dennis, on April 12, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sorrentino of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton of Port Richey, Fla.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH deSOUSA (Lori McComiskey) of Stoneham announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Joseph, on April 20, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. Al McComiskey of Maiden and Mr. Jesvino deSousa of New Bed- ford.

MR. and MRS. DAVID HARTIG (Theresa Hirth) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Caroline Isabel, on April 16, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. David Hartig of Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hirth of Richmond, Calif.

MR. and MRS. THOMAS MARCHANT (Donna DeSantis) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter on April 21, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marchant of Everett and Mrs. Dolly DeSantis of Revere.

MR. and MRS. FRANCIS MCATEER (Kathleen Connors) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their son, John Mat- thew, on April 19, 1989. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John McAteer of Revere and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connors of Melrose.

MR. and MRS. PETER MESSINA (Donna Hemenway) of New Ipswich, N.H. announce the birth of their son, James Paul, on April 10, 1989. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr and Mrs. Robert Hemenway of Stoneham, Philip Messina of Concord and Blanche Greeno of Westford.

MR. and MRS. VICTOR PERIN (Paula Corietti) of No. Reading announce the birth of their son, Philip, on April 22, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Jeannette Corietti of No. Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perin of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. LAURENCE TECCI (Catherine Capuzzo) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their son, Stephen Anthony, on April 6, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Frances Capuzzo of Woburn, Mrs. Connie Tecce of Wakefield and Mr. Laurence Tecce of Melrose.

MR. and MRS. EDWIN WALKUP, JR. (Donna Bruce) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their son, Eric Russell, on April 20, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bruce of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walkup of Andover.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM WEBSTER (Rena DeCecca) of Salem, N.H. announce the birth of their son, William Clinton, on April 23, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton DeCecca of Wilmington and Mrs. Norma Pillsbury of Sandown, N.H.

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The take out menu includes a selection of wellness programs designed to improve the quality of lifestyles and minimize negative habits and behaviors that may lead to illness. Menus are available by calling Win-

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Melrose-Wakefield Hospital births MR. and MRS. KELLY F.

DODSON (Mary Lou Glennon) of Rochester, N.H. announce the birth of their daughter, Shannon Ann, on April 21, 1989. Grand- parent honors are extended to William and Gloria Glennon of Rochester, N.H. and Robert L. Dodson and Betty A. Thomas, both of Toledo, Ohio.

MR. and MRS. ALAN F. MARCHIO (Marsha Lynne) of Maiden announce the birth of their sort, Anthony Joseph, on

April 18, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to William and Phylis Eddy of Meredith, N.H. and Anthony and Josephine Marchio of Reading.

MR. and MRS. WARREN S. TURINO SR. (Beverly A. Beane) of Stoneham announce the birth of their daughter, Leah Elizabeth, on April 10, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Beane Jr. of Reading and Gaetano A. Turino of Stoneham.

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About the towns By PHYLLIS NISSEN


NORTH READING - Oops? This time around, North Reading Selectmen approved a three-member screening committee to advise them throughout the job selection process for the next town administrator. Seems both former administrators resigned "before they could be fired," according to the North Reading Transcript. The next candidate will be the fourth person in the position since 1985.

"This desire to share responsibility - and perhaps the blame — with a screening committee represents a marked reversal from previous Boards of Selectmen, who insisted on handling the selection process all by themselves," according to the Transcript.

WAKEFIELD - "My one aim in life is to deprive people of the pleasure of wearing fur. It's unnecessary in this society," says Wakefield's Esther Nowell, president and founder of the Protection of Animals in Wakef ield Society.

Nowell considers herself more militant than most other animal rights activists but sees her cause as a growing public movement, attracting more than "little old ladles."

One PAWS goal which works on many levels is "humane education," reaching out to animals through community and school programs which range from teaching children responsible pet care to buying town animal rescue equipment and filing Town Meeting articles banning trapping.

"Respect for animals rights," says Nowell, "leads to an appreciation of all life."

WINCHESTER - Do you fancy yourself sensitive to

others? Willing to be helpful? Flexible? Committed to

providing loving care and emotional support to those in need?

Hospice Care, Inc., a non- profit agency providing physical care and emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in Winchester and surrounding communitities, is

looking to increase its 50- member volunteer core.

Surely, there's a place here for you — needed are volunteer nurses, bereavement volunteers, home health aides, hairdressers, homemakers, drivers, social workers, artists, craftspeople, and office workers.

For more info', contact Judy Zabin, Volunteer Coordinator at (617) 648-3172.

STONEHAM - To number one, hats off - and on: After 40 years as an MDC officer, Lt. Joseph O'Melia recently received the Hat No. 1 award — presented to the officer who has spent the most time on the force.

A 1942 graduate of Stoneham High, O'Melia worked on the Stoneham Police Force in 1947 before joining the MDC. During that year, Stoneham residents numbered 10,000, and one of O'Melia's duties was to walk up and down Main St. at night, shaking all the doors to be sure they were locked.

SENIOR-CENTERED - The Tewksbury Council on Aging recently celebrated its 10th anniversary with an open house and full week of festivities, including an ice cream party, buffet and dance. The doors at the Tewksbury Senior Center are always open to visitors.

: <* Unique Baskets for Mothers Day

Send a Charming Gift that says she's appreciated!! Whether a Basket or Gift Bag

fill it with the gifts of your choice

Starting at $20.00

VISA M/C

Just a Phone Call Away

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We Deliver Locally

& Via UPS J

OSTUNI'S Distinctive Men's Clothing at Affordable Prices

'Where The Image You Project... Says More Than The Phce You Pay"

This is just one of our Everyday Values!

Distinctively tailored in the soft shoulder tradition, with hand details. Choose from solids, stripes, and plaids.

Jones of New York 100% worsted Wool

Tropical Weight

SUITS $ Retail Value $300

189 95 Ostuni's guarantees the Lowest Prices.

We also have a good selection of Extra Long & Sizes 36 54.

®g

21 Cambridge Street, Burlington Rt. 3 Exit 33A off Rt. 128 (Across from Cafe EscaoVille)

272-2650 Rte. 2A, Acton

MR. and MRS. ROBERT ALL WOOD (Ellen Weiss) of Woburn, announce the birth of their daughter, Samantha Gall on April 18, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. All wood of Woburn, Mrs. Eleanor Weiss of Reading and John Weiss of Stone Mountain, California.

MR. and MRS. JOHN AR- SENAULT (Debra Humphrey) of Burlington, announce the birth of their son, John Hum- phrey Arsenault on April 18, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey of Woburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McPhail of Billerica.

MR. and MRS. STEPHEN A. BROSCA (Joanne Mclnnis) of Woburn, announce the birth of their daughter, Katie Marie on April 21, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mclnnis, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Brosca, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. MATTHEW HIBBARD (Janet Dobbert) of Woburn, announce the birth of their daughter, Katheryn Marie on April 22, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbard of North Weymouth, and Mr and Mrs. Frank Dobbert of Woburn.

MR. and Mrs. GORDON B. JEAN (Gillis) of Wakef ield, announce the birth of their son, Andrew Curtis on April 24,1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jean of Reading, and Mrs. Bernadette Gillis of Wakefield.

MR. and MRS. JAMES R. JOHNSON (Govostes) of Woburn, announce the birth of their daughter, Abigail Ruth on April 21, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Govostes of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD MC GANN (Jacqueline Lucas) of Stoneham, announce the birth of their son, Joshua Lucas on April 21, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Judith Lucas of Woburn, James Lucas of Reading, and Mr. and Mrs Philip McGann of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY (Joan Copeland) of Woburn, announce the birth of their son, Brendan Elmer on April 18, 1989. He joins his brother James Michael. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swindell, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, all of Woburn. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James McSweeney of Woburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Morrison of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM PETERSON (Doreen Bald) of Winchester, announce the birth of their ston, Jeremy Nathan on April 24.\1989. Grandparent

Health Care to go from S-2

Chester Hospital's Education Department at 729-9000, Ext. 3010.

Just a few of the many programs available are:

Cholesterol, a three part series, is offered for those groups that may want a more in- depth discussion on cholesterol. Individualized screening will examine participant's cholesterol level and detail ways to reduce cholesterol through diet and exercise.

Six smoking cessation programs are offered to those interested In developing and implementing a clean-air policy.

KITCHEN CABINET SALE BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS OR PLANS

GOLDEN CATHEDRAL SOLID RAISED PANEL DOOR IN OAK

COLONY DIST. INC. 215 Salem St., Woburn, MA 01801

(617|933-333» Directions Rte. 128 to Washington St Exit to Waahinflton St. to 215 Salem SIreel

FHBK KITCHIM MJUMINO CUSTOM OPTIONS AVAILABLE

COUPON

100 oo ■ TOWARDS COUHTERTOP \ WITH PURCHASE OF ■ GOLDEN CATH. KITCHEN ■ OH— mtmm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

Ending Sal* May 7th

MON., TUBS., WED., FRI. 9-5 THURS. 9-8 SAT. 9-1

Winchester Hospital Births honors are extended to Mr. and' Mrs. John Peterson of New London, N.H., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bald of Somersworth, N.H.

MR. and MRS. JOHN T. PETTEE, III (Deborah Trefry) of Pepperell (formerly of Woburn), announce the birth of their daughter, Breanna Renee on April 19, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trefry, and Mrs. Irene Pettee, all of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH J. ROFFI, SR. (Barbara Scalley) of Woburn, announce the birth of their son, Brian Kenneth on April 19, 1989. He joins his brothers Joseph and Kevin and his sister Jennifer. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Scalley of Woburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Roffi of Reading

MR. and MRS. ROBERT ROMANO Uan Weisse) of Burlington, announce the birth

of their son, Joseph William on April 23, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisse of Woburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romano of Fitchburg.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH R TARBY, III (Deborah Coakley) of Woburn, announce the birth of their son, David Joseph on April 14, 1989. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Coakley, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tarby, Jr., all of Woburn.

LMLHEI

mm *****

PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989

Shriners Circus now underway WHAt: Annual Shriners

Three-Ring Circus WHEN: Monday, May I,

through Sunday, May 7.

WHERE: Shriners Auditorium, 99 Fordham Road, Wilmington, Massachusetts. Take Exit 39 off Route 1-93. turn right and follow the signs Plenty of free parking.

TIMES. Monday through

Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Special School Shows Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. Total of 14 performances open to the public. (A

special free show is presented Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. for special needs and exceptional people of all ages.

TICKETS: Tickets are $8 for

4 ^34

First Communion and Confirmation

Gifts. . . . Religious gifts for ihcw "very sjK'dal

occasions.'"

• Kosahcs • Figurines • I'lacijues • Music Boxes • Medals • Children's Bible;

• Communion Purse & Crucifixes and more'

Siilfr

k-aw ■■:■ is \ . \

Honeycomb Gift Shoppe Major cretin cards

384 Main Street. Wakcfleld Mail

245 - 2448 **» accepted

UNICORN Golf Course Golf Classes

Wednesday evenings 6:30 to 7:30 Five Weeks May 10,17,24,31

and June 7

$80 5 Classes

Equipment supplied if necessary

P.G.A. Instructor For information call...

438-9732 MSM3ISMdMSMSMSiSMSMSMSS5SSM3iUMSMS!SMn!!S I

I I I I

I 1

Excavating Service

Backhoe • Dozer • Sand • Loam • Gravel • Stone

Free Estimates Prompt delivery & service in

Middlesex East area

Chrislyn Excavating (617) 438-2293 • (617) 438-4035

Bffl&fflSMdM&J&MSS&S&I&ffl&mS&meM&M&IQM&M&ffl&Q}

I §

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adults and $4 for children under 13 years of age. Special School Shows are $1.50 per person for school groups. Tickets are available at the gate, in advance by mail, and by telephone with Mastercard or VISA. Other group rates are available. For ticket information call (508) 657- 4203 or (617) 655-6466; or write: Shriners Circus, P.O. Box H, Wilmington, Mass. 01887.

THE CIRCUS: Under the direction of famed singing ringmaster David Locke, the full three-ring production will feature such outstanding at- tractions as the Jacquelin Zerbini white tigers, the Christiani elephants and the aerial artistry of the Pirates of the Sky. A featured act will be Nordmark and his alligators.

Also "treading the tanbark" win be Jorge Rossell and his comedy car, and Spike's wacky taxi, and much more.

THE SHRINERS: Founded In 1870, the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Is, despite its name, "as American as apple pie." Aleppo Temple in Wilmington, nearly 12,000 strong, is one of almost 200 Shrines Temple in North America.

The men who proudly call themselves Shriners come from all walks of life and are Joined together to mix fellowship, fun and goodwill in a grand scale program of good works. Their colorful parades and pageantry are part of their great tradition, and a smiling child is their greatest reward.

Local mathletes compete in National Championship

A team of Massachusetts's best Junior high school "mathletes" will compete for the title of Mathcounts National Champion on May 12 in Washington, D.C.

Mathcounts is a nationwide program designed to increase students' math skills and interest. The four students representing Massachusetts are: Kevin Foltz, 8th grader, from Doherty Middle School in Andover, Dominik Gamble, 8th grader, from Thayer Academy in Milton, Benjamin Olken, 8th grader, from Sharon Junior High School in Sharon, and Michael Shannon, 8th grader, from Parker Middle School in Reading. The students won the trip to Washington by achieving the highest scores at their state MATHCOUNTS contest.

The MATHCOUNTS program is modeled after athletic programs, making it the only junior high school sport where the athletes — or "mathletes" — demonstrate their speed, agility, and endurance with a pencil. Students have undergone rigorous training (studying) and state contest.

In Washington, four-student teams will represent all 50

states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and U.S. Defense Department and State Depart- ment schools worldwide. The mathletes will compete as teams and individually.

The national champion will be selected during Countdown Round, a fast-paced, game- show-like segment of competition that determines the mathlete with the most algebraic agility, polynomial prowess and numerical know- how.

The national champ will receive a $10,000 scholarship in addition to a personal computer. The second and third place winners will be awarded $6,000 and $4,000 scholarships, respectively.' Other prizes for top winners will include all- expense paid trips to U.S. Space Camp, trophies, medals and other prizes. t

MATHCOUNTS is a national cooperative project of the National Society of Professional Engineers, CNA Insurance Companies, the Cray Research Foundation, the General Motors Foundation, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, NASA and U.S. Department of Education.

Golf tourney volunteers The opportunity to work at a

professional golf tournament is available this summer. Volunteer workers — more than 700 of them from all walks of life — currently are being recruited for the 10th anniversary $350,000 Boston Five Classic LPGA golf tournament at the Sheraton Tara Hotel & Resort in Danvers, July 20-23.

Thousands of hours are involved as the volunteers do their share to help the Massachusetts Chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, the tournament's charity. Assistance is needed for every day of the tournament but especially on Thursday, July 20. There are

also many openings for Pro-Am day, Wednesday, July 19, and Friday, July 21.

Tournament Director Cindy Rowe Johnson is looking for marshals, walking scorers, green reporters, leader board operators, hospitality desk and registration assistants, as well as drivers for courtesy cars. No experience necessary. Those interested are asked to please contact the tournament office at (617) 523-2281 by Monday, May 8th.

All volunteers will be invited to a wine and cheese get- acquainted party as well as a thank you barbeaue after the tournament

W|p—I n uony liw - ummh iwoburn, Kaodldg, Winchwlar. Buftngton. WbMM), lymnfoU Viloga. No. >«oding Trmcriot. Wilmington I lohiour y !o»n 0,«, Sttxononi XlfM

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Our vinyl siding is designed to help protect your home's beauty • It has a new sculptured wood-grain texture • See, and feel the difference • Call for a FREE, NO OBLIGATION demonstration!

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o

EXTRA-EXTRA-EXTRA FLAG CREATIONS© would like to introduce

you to our new line of flags called SIMPLY PERFECT. This new line combines simple but delightful whimsical designs with a price that's right for everyone - $46 each!

We also have our PREMIER line which combined with the SIMPLY PERFECT line offers over 100 original flag designs. FLAG Please call us for more information C.lll (617) 721-0380 12 Dana Avenue, Winchester CREATIONS

^ SPRING SPECIALS DISC BRAKE

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^^ QfMMMitft, resurface from roton

• mm whMl onve cars only Front-wheat dnva prices vary ADO 110 FOR SFM- METALLIC DISC PADS.

TUNE-UP

OIL & LUBE

5 □ »_ _-_ Ek-clronle Ignnlon Syiuroi ♦35I '!"«"'new ipartipki()t -*53fJ£J s« *"*» <*•* bnwy *49 , Sij,i.r^ cnjtging and

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•includes up to 5 E*S oil • en*** transmission oil * D»sel oil & finer may be extra

ALL SPECIALS-MOST CARS

STEVENS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER 979 Main St., Wakefield 245-6400

Mon. Tues. Wed 8:30-5:30, Thurs Fri 8:30-8:00, Sat. 8:30-500

■

Win Red Sox Tickets! Oakland Athletics vs. Red Sox

. Memorial Day Monday, May 29 at 7:30 p.m.

A winner every day in every store now through May 20th!

How! Just f'"0LJt an entrV blank at the Sterling near you. No purchase necessary.

When' Every daV tnrougn May 20 every Sterling store will give 2 free tickets to its raffle winner.

Where! Enter at anv store listed below. Each store will have a winner each day!

FREE Red Sox barbecue apron with any eyewear purchase!'

Sterling Optical for high quality and low prices every day!

Searstown Shopping Clr Leominster

508-840-0724 1A Swanson Road

Auburn 508-832-8070

Newington Mall' 603-431-6373

North Dartmouth Mali 508-993-2674

Northshore Shopping Ctr.' Peabody

508-532-1644

Redstone Shopping Ctr Stoneham

617-438-5560

Worcester Center 508-756-0846 Holyoke Mall

413-536-6854

[ 1909 IPCO CORP

'Hurry' While supplies lasll 'Open Sunday

FREE POOL

SCHOOL. Get a free education in

pool care at our BioGuard pool school. The Bio- Guard experts will show you how to make your pool more fun and less work. And best of all, it's free.

Bring your pool to Bio- Guard. We make swimming a heavenly experience.

^^ Bring your pool ^ to BioGuard.

Held at: Right here in our store.

Time & Date: 7 p.m. May 17

North Shore Pools

602 Main St., Wakefield Retail - 246-2221

Installation Office - 246-2333

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 9-1

Spring into The Pella Window Store* and save on windows, doors, sunrooms and skylights Control the sunlight with Pella Pleated Shades, the disappearing Rolscreen* or Slimshade * Blinds. See our Windowscaping" experts, and open your home to Pella!

The Pella Window O Store

10% OFF ALL PELLA PRODUCTS April 17 thru May 13 - Call the nearest Pella Window

Store for further details Acton 508-263-9882 Weymouth 617-337-7668 Cambridge 617-497-0963 Wilmington 508-658-7878 or 1-800-892-0218

u ft*»»

M.E.S TOR YOU :

*

*

SuppWm.nl to 0»V ha - Onxucto (Wobwn, Bwd.Bg. Winclwtaf. So'Lngton. WokaMd), lymMd Vfegw, No. boding tamcripl. WiUinglon 4 WluWy few, Om. StowSom InotpanoWii WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-PAGE S-5

DISCOVER SAILING Make this your year to join

Community Boating on the Charles River! Sailing for beginning to advanced sailors. Unlimited use of over 130 boats and free instruction: no appointments necessary. Boat- toiling too! Hours: Monday through Friday, l p.m. to sunset, weekends, 9 a.m. to sunset. Free Introductory Class every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the boathouse. Located in Boston at the Charles River at the bottom of the footbridge on the Charles Station!.

Call 523-1038, TTY 523-7406, or stop by and visit the boathouse.

CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE Hear two nonviolent activists

from Palestine and Israel, Nafez Assaily and Amos Gvirtz, discuss "Nonviolence in the Midst of War: Civil Disobedience in the Struggle for Palestinian-Israeli Peace." The discussion will be held on Sunday, May 14, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at MIT, Building 66, Room 110. Wheelchair accessible. Child Care available. $3 donation. Sponsored by the New Jewish Agenda, American Friends Service Committee,

Boston Mobilization for sur-' vival.

For more information, call Mobilization for Survival at 354- 0008.

LOVE TOO MUCH "WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO

MUCH" support groups have openings for new members. These groups are designed to help women who feel unloved or mistreated to gain inner strength and self esteem and to learn new behaviors which result in healthier and more satisfying relationships. Im- portant skills such as learning how to relate to others without denying one's own needs and learning to take charge of one's life will be learned. Group members will improve self confidence, "kick the habit" of destruction and addiction, and learn to deal with feelings of loneliness.

Both day and evening groups are available. For further information and to register, call the experienced group leader, Ann Marie Sigdested at (508) 256-9958.

CARDIOLOGY LECTURE "New Concepts in the

Now get up to s100 back on a new Armstrong floor!

Take advantage of a beautiful cash rebate offer, right now. when you buy one of Armstrong's very best floor*.* It's a perfect opportunity to turn an old space into a gorgeous new room, and lava up io$100!

Visit your nearby Armstrong dealer and you'll see a great selection of floors in all the colors, patterns and textures imaginable.

And with Armstrong's $2 rebate on each square yard purchased, you'll sec that it's never been easier or more affordable-to have the beautiful room you've always wanted.

S2 rebate per sq. yd. 12 sq. yds. minimum, 50 sq. yds. maximum rebated purchase. •Designer Solarran® II, Regal Solarian - a Moor Fashion Center® exclusive, and Gla/ecrafi® tile Ofcr good from April 24-M*y 24. 198Q

^mstrong INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

Creative Flooring 281 Main Street, Rte. 28, No. Reading

ZZ 508-664-0006 VISA

THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL

Upholstery Your Fabric Or Ours!

Stripping/Refinishing/Repairs Caning & Seat Weaving

Pick Up & Delivery Arranged

Affordable Rates

508-657-8393

.tv.-^fBfl^

Etiology and Treatment of Heart Failure" will be the topic of the Lahey Clinic's fifth annual Rose Weiss Lecture, an annual program open to all interested

, area medical personnel on Thursday, May 4.

Dr. Edmund H. Sonnenblick, Olson Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Car- diology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Lahey Clinic's Alumni Auditorium.

VOLUNTEER OP- PORTUNITIES

Vou can make a differnece! The Massachusetts Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation depends on special people like you to take advantage of the many volunteer opportunities at their Newton office. You can help by answering the requests for information that come in dally, assisting with special mailing projects, or getting involved with fund-raising activities. Volunteers are the key that enable the Foundation to reach out and help the nearly one million Massachusetts residents with arthritis.

Won't you volunteer today? Please call 1-800-882-1464

RUMMAGE SALE A Rummage Sale and

Basement Boutique will be held at Crawford Memorial United Methodist Church, Church and Dix St., Winchester, on Friday, May 12, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, May 13, 9 a.m. to 12 noon to benefit the organ fund. Clothing for all, jewelry, furniture, antiques, Fred's special gift table, linens, household items, books, boutique, collectibles and more. The admission Is free. For more information, please call (617) 729-5056.

CATSHOW A one-day cat show is being

held by The Minuteman Feline Fanciers, Inc. on Sunday, May 21 at the Worcester Vocational School, Worcester. Close to 225 cats will be competing for awards and rosettes in five separate rings. Household pets, as well as 50 different registered breeds, will be judged and benched all day for the public to observe. Owners will also be available to answer questions regarding their cats, how to show* a cat, and the various areas of feline care and treatment. In addition, registered kittens will be available for sale. Door prizes and raffles will be offered. Both food and merchandise concessions will be open to the public. Hours for admission are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

REFRESHER CHILDBIRTH Childbirth Education of the

North Shore announces a refresher series on Thursday, June 1 and 8 for those wishing to review breathing patterns, relaxation and comfort measures for labor learned in classes during a previous pregnancy. Classes are held 7 to 9:30 p.m. Class size is limited to five couples to provide opportunity to address individual interests. For additional information and to register, call Carolyn at 1-508-664-1338.

MARRIAGE RENEWAL A weekend program spon-

sered by World Wide Marriage Encounter will be held at the Colonial Inn in Lynnfield, May 19 through 21.

To learn more about this event, call 1-800-367-0343

CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE

Burlington, Mass. — "Heart Health: Preventing Coronary Artery Disease" will be the

SB Congratulation. Oraduate

Salell Everything for the Grad's Party

{ 14" Helium Filled

BALLOONS With Matching Ribbons (All School Colors)

Place your Grad. Balloon Order NOW

each MYLAR (.KAIMIATKM $1.99

PARTY GOODS Crepe Streamers • Napkins

• Plates • Cups • Tablecovers

To Match Your School Color

Graduation Invitations - Cutouts - Manners

White Plastic Plates Packages of 125

101/4 Reg. $9-99 7"-$5.99 10 1/4 Div. $9.99 12 Oz. Bowl $4.99

9" - $8.99

Cut Crystal Plastic Cups flQ^ Packages of 25 W J

9 Oz. - 10 Oz. ' <S

WAYSIDE BAZAAR Inc. 107 MAIN STREET

READING, MA 617-944-1348 M -P 9"30-9 S»c 9>30-5 Sun I 1IOO-4IOO

PARTIES »N TOYS 240 MAIN STREET

WILMINGTON, MA 508-658-8724 M F 9i30 9 Sat. 9i30 5 Sun 12iO0-fiOO

subject of a lecture to be held at the Lahey Clinic In Burlington on Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited free of charge. For more information, call 617-273*733.

HELPING HAND, The Helping Hand Association

of Fort Devens' Spring Rum- mage Sale will be held on Wednesday, May 10 from noon to 8 p.m. and on Thursday, May 11 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Sports Arena, Fort Devens, Mass.

When the doors open on May 10, there will be something for everyone; toys, books, housewares, furniture, clothing, raffles, "Vintage Nook," and a multitude of other items of good quality and low prices The houseplants and baked goods will be featured again.

The semi-annual sale is opened to the general public with free admission and free parking. The snack bar will be available for coffee, soft drinks and hot dogs at reasonable prices. Child care will no longer be provided.

COOL GREENHOUSE Art Scarpa — "Cool

Greenhouse," elaborating on flowering and ornamental plants thriving in 45 degree temperature, will take place on May 13, at 1:30 p.m. This presentation will take place at the Wellesley College Greenhouses, Wellesley, Mass. and is sponsored by Hobby Greenhouse Association of Eastern Massachusetts. Guests are welcome and refreshments will be available

Call Frances Salmon, Publicity Chairman, 232-6937 or 232-5381 for more information.

EDUCATION FOR R.N.'S & L.P.N.'S.

The Staff Department of Tewksbury Hospital is offering a Continuing Education Program for R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s Nurses Aide and Hospital Employees entitled 'The Value of Laughter." The entertaining program will focus on topics of how to write "Laughter Prescriptions" and prevent "Hardening of the Attitude" The speaker, Loretta Laroche, BA. DMA is the owner and

Parade S-6

, LOSE WEIGHT \^gj>// Easily & Permanently

THE SLIM LIFE WAY What is Slim life? It's a dynamic new weight-control program which uses the power ot hypnosis to help people make DRAMATIC changes in their lives Doctors and researchers all over tho country are now beglnnfrig to acknowledge the power o( the sub-conscious mind for achieving relaxation, motivation, habit control, and changes in physiological responses 91m Lite produces all these benefits plus the one missing Ingredient in all weight-loss programs

RECOGNIZING AND GAINING CONTROt OVER THE f MOTIONAL EATING FACTORS'

"DIETS DON'T WORK HYPNOSIS DOES"

THE HYPNOTHERAPY CENTER 6 Morgan Ave Slonebam

For more Information, call today 438-0102 • 438-3399 V. J. Mlnichiello, R.Hy. Certified I lypnolhcrapist

Member National Guild of I lypnoHsts •Member National Assoc of Clergy Hypnotherapists

STOP SMOKING EASILY!

Mother's Day at Varti 's Jewelry

Waterford Crystal . ...10% Off

Lenox Gifts 20% Off

Fostoria Crystal 30% Off

Seiko Watches, Pulsar. 2 5% Off Sale Bids May 13, 1989

[ Free Jewelry Wash with this ad.

■ 401 Main St., Wake-field Layaway 245-2106 E" El [6BI

Hours: Monday-Saturday ° 15 am - 5:30 pm •Friday ') is am - (VOO pm

Ethan Allen

Upholstery without the customary wait. With sofas starting at $999 and chairs at $399. our Spring Sale Event is the perfect time to take advantage of special values on selections from our Quick-Ship Upholstery program. Choose from a variety of styles and fabrics ranging from traditional to country — all available for quick delivery

QUICK-SHIP UPHOLSTERY i" i SALE

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PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989

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-"The Deliberator," the student newspaper of North Reading High, can be found monthly in the North Reading Transcript — "chalk" full of some well thought-out articles, including features, profiles, commentary, and some unex- pectedly light pieces.

Subjects in just one issue can range from big people on campus to college facts and fears, the cold war, alcohol, "they" and "us," and fun at the movies.

Heather Macleod hates the movies. "No, let me change that. I hate everything but the movie itself," she writes.

That six-dollar ticket, five- dollar snack, squeaky seat — she does manage to find a happy medium "somewhere in the middle." That waxy popcorn, giant in front of her, left shoe stuck to the floor.

All the lowllghts of one trip to the cinema. "So now you know why I hate the movies," reports Macleod, "and love them."

Congrats' to Deliberator co- editors Susan Mundy and Jennifer Viera and faculty advisor Robert Pushcar.

— Tewksbury principal William Tsimtsos recently presented a well received workshop to his North St. School PAC, on the following crucial topic: "How to Talk to Your Kids so They Will Listen to You."

—Wilmington High student Nicole Murray Bouchie has been nominated a Hugh O'Brien

Youth Foundation Ambassador. HOBY exists to help motivate,

train and reward future leaders, preparing them for leadership within their schools and developing talents which will serve them in the future. Sophomores with demonstrated leadership qualities are selected as HOBY ambassadors to participate in leadership seminars, at no cost to student or school. And great gain.

One ambassador is selected from each state to attend an international seminar at Johns Hopkins University in July.

—"I do not understand why, when there is a problem with money, the school budget has to be cut," writes Ambrose School fifth grader Andew Murphy in a letter to an editor on the state of Winchester's school finances. "These acts are very un- becoming to the name of Win- chester.

"You think you're just cutting teachers," he continues. "Think again, you're cutting education. Some kids can't work with one teacher for 30 kids.

"Think about the kids who have trouble working in classes of 20 with one teacher. They're not going to be any better off in classes of 30 with one teacher. If you vote for cuts in the school budget, don't be surprised if people start calling you Scrooge.

"Nobody wants a Scrooge. Everybody wants a Cratchit.

"This isn't something my parents helped me with. I wrote it! "

from S-5

Director of Wellness Associates. The program will be held on Tuesday, May 16 from 7 to 9:40 p.m. in the Auditorium of Tewksbury Hospital. Three contact hours for Continuing Education will be awarded to nurses. For further information, telephone 851-7321, Ext. 330.

IRELAND: LANDSCAPE AND LITERATURE

The Middlesex Community College summer travel program in Ireland still has room for a few more travelers. The tour runs from July 27 to August 10, beginning in Dublin and traveling west with stays in

Kilkenny, Cork, Kerry, Clare,, and Galway. The accent is on the literary and cultural experience of Ireland, focusing on. theater, music, myth, and story as expressions of the Irish soul from the Dublin of James Joyce and the Abbey Theatre of the Gaelic speaking west of Dingle and the Aran Islands. The trip Is offered as a three-credit course in humanities and is open to all. Auditors are also welcome to travel on a non-credit basis.

For further information, write Professor Ray Shea at Mid- dlesex Community College, Springs Road, Bedford, Mass. 01730, or call 617-275-8910, ext. 266.

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Expectant mothers .an learn how to exercise safely during pregnancy at a six-week "Fitness Through the Child- bearing Year" class offered by New England Memorial Hospital (NEMH), Stoneham, starting Thursday May 11, from 7to8:30p.m.

Participants must pre- register for the course and have their physicians's permission before beginning the program. The cost for the six weeks is $30. Classes will be held in the physical therapy department on the subground level of the hospital. For additional information and forms, contact the NEMH Physical Therapy department, (617) 979-7125.

The program was developed by the Physical Therapy and OB-GYN departments to teach mothers-to-be about essentials of safe exercise througout pregnancy and into the post- partum months.

Run by a registered physical therapist, each class will include stretching and gentle exercise, a relaxation segment and a brief lecture. This class is not a substitute for early and natural childbirth classes offered by the hospital's Rigsby Maternity Center, but rather a complement to these programs.

Founded in 1899, New England Memorial Hospital is a 272-bed, community-based, acute-care

hospital with a Greater Boston and regional reputation for health and hospital care of the highest quality. A member of the Adventist Health System, NEMH offers a full range of health-care services to Stoneham and 14 surrounding communities north of Boston which make up its principal service area. In 1989, NEMH observes the 90th anniversary of its founding and celebrates a nearly century-old tradition of health-care excellence by renewing its commitment to compassionate concern for the wholeness of the people it serves.

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S„pFL"-U k> Da.t, Ti™ - OoDxick (Wobu. r, boding, Ut^hu. turtngton. WbWMd). 1/nnli.ld V*JJ«, No. »«odii>f Tramriol. Wilmington 1 faibvfy to»n Oar, Stonohom l~i.p.~l«il WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989-PAGE S-7

Woodchips ANTHONY MANC0N1

A sign at the Marine Barracks bothered me greatly. He said Elks. "Is Victor there? " a in Quantico, Virginia, says, "If smiling, "180 days of school, caller asked. An irritated Bob you can't lead and won't follow, with Christmas, Spring, June, Neal exclaimed, "Look, there then get the heck out of the July and August vacations." "If are no Victors here, but there way! "' Robert Browning wrote that's the reason you became a are plenty of born losers like these beautiful words, "Let your teacher, "I told him, "You ought Bob, Bill, Jimmy, Gene, John, reach exceed your grasp or, to be strung up from the highest Joe, Stitch, Don, Leo and what's a Heaven for." We telephone pole, because you are Richie." "I'm a born loser too," should not rest on our laurels for a traitor to the youth of the caller said. "I Just lost a progress is never made by America." Woodchips is thank- dime only to hear you recite a anyone satisfied with the ful that there are not very many litany of names of high school "Status Quo." The old wash tub like him. dropouts! " of grandmother's day gave way I asked Donald Harris, Personality Winners - to our modern automatic "Where were you born? " Wilmington school nurses, washing machine of today. The "Woburn," he replied. "What Norma Rushlon, Phyllis Allen, refrigerator has replaced the part? " "All of me, you nin- Susan Fugere, Rita McCabe, "leaky ice box" and the gas or compoop," he exclaimed. I was Ann Pinkham and Susan Rowe oil-fired heating plant is a far the worst word speller in school (a" R-N.'s); Capt. Larz Neilson cry better than the coal burning and I haven't Improved much. If - publisher of the Town Crier, monster with its nearby dusty It weren't for the wonderful Nancy Cirone, Janice Sullivan, coal bin. All these and many proofreaders and typesetters at Fred Smith, Collen Dolan, Betty more improvements are en- the Reading office of Middlesex Sykes, Ilda King, Arline Hardy, joyed by many of us today East this column would be a Jayne Rellly, Nancy Giannone, because a few men and women mess. "Spelling b-a-n-a-n-a is Sandy Ives, Anne Bailey, were not satisfied with leaving easy," my teacher, Miss Nor- Joanne Norton and George well enough alone. They wanted ton, told me many years ago. Kenty all of North Reading to leave well enough better! "You Just have to learn when to Rev. Grover Rieger, William

I've been married for thirty stop." Chlquita Is suing her Curran, James Fougere, Mary years and I'm still In love with husband for divorce. She Russell, coach Dick Burnham, the same woman — If my wife, thought that she was the top Kathy Keegan, Laura Stuto, Kathy, finds out she'll kill me. banana In her husband's life but Ta™ Brady, Andrea Adams and Many teachers unfortunately found out that she was only one Fr Mark Hannon all of don't teach with a fervor and a of the bunch. He "appealed" for Stoneham. Jim Amundsen of dynamic presentation of the her reconsideration saying, "I Mahoney's Garden Centers, subject. It's, therefore, no may have slipped now and then, Gasper Ostuni, Tom Burke of wonder that many students lose but I went ape when I saw you Ostuni's in Burlington, Ginny interest and are cast adrift like put bananas in the refrigerator DelVecchio and her partner Sue a ship without a rudder. I asked - that's a no-no-no with me! " Soucy owners of Flag a friend of mine why he became Bob Neal answered an apparent Creations In Winchester, Vinny a teacher. His response wrong number at the Woburn and Ruthie Harrington, _^_^^ Florence Muram, Don Young

I and Karole McLaughlin all of £ A Reading. Emily Fraher, Grace

/T/~krk T y~* J H Boutwell, Leslie Abreau, r, // ///// J '-. DRESS ■■ Martha Burns, .lames Kane, ^SMII^WS ^ BOUTIQUE C ■ Spike Boyle and Lance Jonsson

\J I all of Woburn. Jim Geary and Wendy Rebidue both of Lynn-

KjFdclt ^PriTXCI Why a man would want a wife « & is a mystery to some people.

fy f x * C ^nv ne wou'd wan' ,wo ls a

7*\PlPCTlClTl Of i^ "biga-mist-ery." It isn't easy UvlUWtll/fl KS/.... mi being a judge of a district court.

One must have the patience of I Job, the legal mind of a

Prom DreSSeS • MOtherS Clarence Darrow, and the keen r^~i..«:i «"*«.:.%«■ A«a»«>i sense of humor of a Mark

• COCKtail • CaOing AWay Twain. Wayne Higden was in

. Wedding Guests . Informal ■ vXonor T

ae<™ Jffi

Wedding & Daytime II '£?»* ™*£ »-,,*- QfQSSeS I 1 don't know , Your Honor, what

time do you get up? " The judge ignored the remark and tallied on. "Have you ever appeared in

Spring Store Hours: j this court before? " "Yes, I Monday - Friday 11-9 ha™ .Xl™"""1" " "In *"*!

11 o J t^^ suit' "tnmk ll was mv "J™ Saturday l -5, Sunday I-5 |» *1 brown one, sir." Wayne learned a valuable lesson — never try a

104 Main St., Stoneham Wmm vaudevU,e comedy routine on a (cn\/nH QCI;7 ■■■ district court judge. "In view of (oi t) 4JO I wnatyousald ,.m goingt0glve

you a light sentence — you will _________■■■_>•«•>••_•■•• — •—•—•—i change every burnt out bulb in

_,„ TM^C T\T TUTC ADVA the courthouse for a week. You FIRST TIME IN THIS AKtA j wiU keep them and, if you take

BIANCA- READER & ADVISOR I SJSHBr-- """"" I. __ _ , A friend of mine made tons of

Tarot Cards - Horoscope - Palm ■ money ^ning men.s suits and

* , E.S.P. - Aura - Crystal Readings I lost it all on one skirt. The three I' ^ ^ M. I rings of marriage are the

/"" U-Cv, V$k -A- Bianca hM helped hundreds ihrouRh su.mbimg ■ engagement ring, the wedding

|{ L^T ©-v * blocks, to negauvc forces and unhappmrss. | fing gnd ^ (sometimes) if >»^T - RVv Bring any or a" Problems'° hcr she «l'aran' I suffering! Competition does not "Iran ""* l yl/i lees success in hclPin« y°u on 5Uch p«>blcms as I create character, it exposes it. IxT'A: )>^> Love' Marria8e' Divorce' business, Health, Etc AII | If y0U're a s«re loser, throw the I kXill -jfiff Ji- she asks is one visit for proof of her ability. Don'. bat jn tne ajr after a caHed y^ I -43s *»- -iA' ■ J |CI time or disunce sund in y°ur way of happi ■ strike, break a golf club after I > • \ Ct^ r^arf'* ""* 0nc visiI can ^ of immensc valuc 10 you I missing an easy putt or hit an

*Sj,' \J Readings are priced wuh.n reach of all. opponent over the head with a I 4'v r -, I hockey stick - that attitude I | Free Horoscope Chart and j | speaks volumes of your

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cut bun off, he just waves at them and smiles. If people insult him In a conversation, he In- furiates them by saying, "Thank you very much, I appreciate it." I've tried the Richard Hamel philosophy and, you know, it really works. It's called, "Kill them with kindness." Try it, you'll like it.

We may not have had much snow or very cold weather this past winter but there sure were plenty of colds, viruses and flu germs around. It wasn't a bit funny when Kathy got the flu and couldn't shake it. The doctor's waiting room was really crowded and when it was Kathy's turn to see the doctor she noticed a sign on the office door that said, "If you are here for a pencillln injection, to save time, please back into the office." Researchers are sure that they have found the famous musical genius Beethoven's grave because he was "decomposing." My Aunt Nora shouted, "So are all your stupid jokes, Woodchipper." My sister, Maureen (a red-headed spit- fire), sent this note to her AWOL husband, Danny, "Please come home, all is forgiven. The kids miss you. The dog misses you, and with spring planting just around the corner, even the garden needs a "worm" like you."

The Woburn Public Library must be the most beautiful library building in the state. Joseph Altavesta asked the

Large size store opens in Woburn DreSs Barn, the fashion

discount chain, has'now opened a new store catering exclusively to the large size customer, located at the Woburn Plaza.

The new division is called Dress Barn Woman, and specializes in sizes 14 to 26. Located in the same shopping centers as conventional Dress Barn stores, the new stores will also offer discounts of up to 50 percent off specialty and department store prices.

The new Dress Barn Woman store is managed by Ms. Deborah Koslowsky, and carries suits, coordinates, dresses, blouses and accessories.

Dress Barn operates over 400 units in 30 states nationwide, and has been in business since 1962. All stores are company- owned and operated. The chain plans to open another 40 to SO units by year's end, several of which will be for larger sizes.

librarian, "Where can I find a book,'' How to Live Comfortably on Social Security'? " She smiled and replied, "You'll find it three aisles over In the fiction section." I am proud to tell you of the Woburn Elks' Charity work for the Special Needs people of the area. The full 1600 membership contributes their

time, money and, most of all, love, for the children and adults too. The annual Christmas party, the summer field day and many other activities bring smiles and happiness to many a child's face. Woodchips salutes each and every one of you.

Star of the Week: Grace Boutwell of Woburn.

BA&KETREE

v Presents The Lilyanne ftyron Collection

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What better way to pamper Mom Ihifi Mother's Day than with a beautiful band box filled with beauty product* for a luxurious bath? Only $24.75 including sales tax and shipping charges

To <send the Lilyanne Dyron Collection for Mother's Day call us at (617) 6626599, or stop by our retail shop in Melrose

Call to inquire about our many Basket selections for Mother's Day or to receive a copy of our free Celebrate! brochure (617) 6626599

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Open 10-9:30 daily • Sunday 12-6

-

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989 SupplMOTi to Do,l, Ti™.- CJmida (Wot»n.. R«,d„.g, Winth«W. lartn^ox. WoU-UL l^.nB.U

Vilogar, No landing Tramcripl. WiVninjton & tntowy town Owr. Sto~hom W^-noVl

An interesting interview with noted actor John Hurt He looks slightly less gaunt up

close, but the intensity John Hurt radiates from the screen is always with him, even as he relaxes over afternoon tea in a sunlit hotel room.

Hurt, whose eclectic film

career has included "Midnight Express," "Alien," "1984," and "The Elephant Man," has been on the road recently to push "Scandal," a British import outlining the fall of the Tory Government in 1963. He plays

"What's New at Camp Menorah?"

Camp Menorah, the Essex, Mass. based Day Camp for children ages 3-14, has added a new indoor facility for campers on its scenic lake site grounds. We offer the widest range of cultural and recreational activities from sailing, swimming, and tennis to nature, arts & crafts and Israeli dance - all in a Jewish setting.

For Information Call 965-7410 Financial Aid Available

Transportation included Irom most North Shore Communities

• Division of tha lav/lsh Cannnmnlty Can tar ol Craalar Boaton w

osteopath Stephen Ward, a manipulative social climber who was caught in the middle of the Profumo sex scandal that rocked England and sent Ward to an early death.

"I was fairly familiar with the story," Hurt explained. "It was impossible to come out of Britain, if you were of age, as it were, and not be aware of the story...It was probably, in terms of a scandal, as big in Britain as Watergate was in this country."

Hurt, who was approached for the role three years before it was made, said it is generally accepted in England that Ward is seen as a scapegoat now. Ward was hounded in the courts for pimping when it was revealed he had introduced call girl Christine Keeler to John Profumo, the much married Secretary of State for War, and to a Soviet naval attache who may have been a spy. Keeler

slept with both men." but the real scandal was sexual, said Hurt, not one of secrets being passed around during pillow talk.

While he did speak to a few people who knew Ward, Hurt said he didn't do extensive research for the role. "In the end, I don't think that kind of research will actually make a performance, but it might help you to find a beginning, because, as you've seen, he was not exactly an uncomplicated creature. He goes from sleaze to sophistication in several uneasy leaps."

The actor said that in Britian. where the film has already been released, it has done some good in the sense that it puts the scandal into a kind of per- spective. "The public perception of what happened, until the point of making the film, was basically of the sensational newspapers. Now you see the

normality of it, the fact that it was much more a storm in a teacup than it had been hitherto perceived."

There has been much more of a brouhaha in this country over which version of the film would be released rather than the content. Originally given an X rating, an orgy scene in "Scandal" was trimmed slightly so that it would be distributed with an R rating.

"It was peculiar that they had to take it out of that scene, that orgy scene," Hurt said, "because it is far from a sexy scene. It is hardly intended to be. It's a demonstration of the rather covert, tawdry sex that was going on behind closed doors at the time. And indeed, it is there for the specific reason of juxtaposing the different kind of sexuality Christine and (her

friend) Mandy rather represented, which later was to become what was known as the Swinging Sixties. It wasn't there for a salacious reason in the first place."

If the movie had followed the original plan, Hurt further explained, and was made into a television mini-series, the form would have been much different, more fleshed out. As it stands, he said the screenplay is "pretty close" to the actual events. "It is a feature film, it isn't a documentary, it's not a drama-doc either, it's definitely a feature film. I think it's very important to all of us who were making it, Michael Caton-Jones, the director, and Stephen Woolley, who was producing it, that we should be very deter- mined to make a feature film that stands on its own right."

Winchester Hospital offers First Aid course

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Each year more than 100,000 people die needlessly in the United States because of the lack of immediate emergency medical care Providing basic life support to victims of emergencies may mean the difference between life and death.

Winchester Hospital will be offering an eight-hour Standard First Aid course in two evening sessions May 16 and 17, from 6:110 to 10:30 p.m. at Winchester Hospital.

The training presented in this course will prepare participants to assist people who are in potential death and disabling situations.

Lifesaving emergency

medical techniques will include CPR, rescue breathing, chokesaving techniques, control of severe bleeding, first aid for broken bones, proper treatment for poison and burn victims, signs and sypmtoms of heart attack, and the transportation of the injured.

The course fee is $35. Enrollment is limited. Students completing the course satisfactorily will receive a three year certificate in Stan- dard First Aid and a one year certificate in adult CPR from the American Red Cross.

For registration and further information, contact the Education Department, 729- 9000, Ext. 3010.

Gigantic Yard Sale in Reading

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Up to 75 families of the Christian Cooperative Preschool in Reading are getting ready for this years gigantic yard sale! Cellars, attics and garages are getting a clean sweep, and the items will be for sale on Saturday, May 6.9

a.m. to 3 p.m. at 54 in.warn Street (off West Street) in Reading. Included are toys, books, clothing, furniture, housewares, and much more. Don't miss this fabulous sale! All proceeds benefit the school.

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>

How to choose an emergency department without having cUl uwiUCllU

Take a second and think about an emergency in your family.

Would you know what to do? Where to go? Aa"e you familiar with your hospital's emergency department?

At Winchester Hospital, we take the word "emergency" very seriously. We know that the last thing you want to do when you arrive in our emergency room is wait to be seen by a physician.

That's why - day or night - we have a lull emergency care team ready to help. An emergency team consisting ol physicians and nurses who specialize in emergency care. An emergency team that knows how to communicate with parents and relate to children. An emergency team that docs more than most hospitals, to make you and your family feel comfortable, secure and informed.

At Winchester Hospital we believe the best time to learn more about your hospital's emergency department is before you have an accident, not after.

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b-TiJKS - O"-*1* W*»»l iWng. WUM* hAigM v^U-UL Ir-Wd WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-PAGE S-9

BIG MONEY GOING IN, NOTHING COMING OUT

Americans who use the nation's highways, airports and waterways help pay for transportation improvements through specially earmarked federal user excises. These user fees include the nine-cent-per- gallon federal gasoline tax, the 15-cent-per-gallon diesel fuel tax levied on operators of heavy trucks, the eight percent federal airline ticket tax, and the 10- cent-per-gallon federal diesel fuel tax levied on barge operators. By law, these revenues can only be spent on federal transportation improvement programs.

America's transportation users, however, are being shortchanged by the federal government. Since the transportation trust funds are included in the Unified Federal Budget, their balances have been allowed to grow dramatically to make the federal debt appear smaller than it actually is.

At the end of calendar year 1988, about $26.8 billion in user- paid revenues to the federal transportation trust funds had not been put to work. The balances in these accounts have increased by more than $1.5 billion since March 1988.

Here's a report, ba^ed on trust

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fund accounting reports issued by the U.S. Treasury Depart- ment.

Highway Trust Fund — Despite very apparent needs, the Highway Trust Fund "checkbook balance" continues to skyrocket as federal spending for highway and transit improvements lags far behind incoming user-paid revenues. During the first quarter of fiscal year 1989, revenue going into this trust fund exceeded expenditures by nearly $400 million. As a result:

Over $14.5 billion that the nation's motorists have paid to the federal government specifically for transportation improvements are now sitting idle in the Highway Trust Fund drawing Interest. This includes the balance in the Mass Transit Account, which stood at $5.5 billion. The Highway Account stood at $9 billion.

Serious transportation capital needs remain unmet. For example, the U.S. Department of Transportation reports that in 1988 nearly 238,400 of America's 577,710 bridges — more than 41 percent — are classified as "structurally deficient" or "functionally obsolete." The DOT estimates that the investment required by all levels of government to eliminate existing and accruing bridge deficiencies will total nearly $93 billion through the year 2005

Yet in its 1987 federal-aid highway program reauthorization bill, Congress cut federal spending for bridge repair and replacement programs by 20 percent, to $1.6 billion annually through FY 1991. The federal budget recently presented to Congress by President George Bush proposes reducing obligations for America's highway and bridge programs by 9.4 percent. Meanwhile, the Highway Trust Fund balance continues to rise.

Airport & Airway Trust Fund — With congestion choking the nation's airports, the federal government is still not spending all available funds to increase capacity and meet safety concerns. During the first quarter of fiscal year 1989, the revenue going into the Airport & Airway Trust Fund exceeded expenditures by nearly $600 million. As a result:

Nearly $11.9 billion that aviation users have paid to the federal government specifically for aviation safety and im provements are now sitting idle in the Airport & Airway Trust Fund, drawing interest.

According to a recent report from the American Tran- sportation Advisory Council, the nation needs to spend at least $27 billion over the next 10 years to meet airport capacity and safety capital needs

Inland Waterways Trust Fund — Despite more than $6.6 billion in identified capital needs for the nation's inland waterways and ports, during the first quarter of fiscal year 1989, the revenue going into the Inland Waterways Trust Fund ex ceeded expenditures by nearly $9.6million. Asa result:

Over $341.5 million that waterways users have paid to the federal government specifically for waterway and port improvements are now sitting idle in the Inland Waterways Trust Fund, drawing interest.

Put "Trust" Back into the Trust Funds

The American Road and

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Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA), a national federation of both public and private transportation construction interests, believes that "trust" should be put back into the trust fund concept. User fees paid into the federal transportation trust funds should be spent in a timely manner to meet the nation's serious and growing transportation needs, not hoarded in a sham bookkeeping operation. Certainly, these trust funds should not be used for generating non-transportation- related revenues.

Transportation is the backbone of the American economy. Deteriorating and congested transportation networks un- necessarily increase consumer costs, create safety hazards and hamper our ability to meet foreign competition in the world market.

BURLINGTON FIRM TRANSFORMATION

Erland Construction, Inc. of Burlington has recently completed the renovatisir of 890 Commonwealth Avenue in Brookline for l.D.X. Cor- poration.

The building, designated as a historic structure, had been an automobile dealership with a showroom and garage. It required extensive re- construction including the addition of a third floor. The building now totals 65,000 square feet.

I.D.X., with headquarters in Burlington, Vermont, handles computerized billing for hospitals and healthcare facilities. Because of their record keeping and volume of data, l.D.X. required a "disaster room" — a back-up computer room in case their main computers malfunctioned. Erland built them a climate- controlled facility with emergency power capacity.

Erland also completed the fit- up for I.D.X.'s tenant, Grogan & Company, an auctioneer specializing in fine art, antiques and rugs. The 10,000 square feet on the first floor and mezzanine consists of offices and a showroom with six 16 ft. by 18 ft. storefront windows.

The Burlington, Mass. based Erland Construction, Inc., specializes in the construction, renovation, and restoration of office buildings and industrial complexes. The firm provides services including precon-

struction planning, total construction program management and design-build contracting.

TIPS FOR SUMMER JOB SEEKERS

Continuing economic growth and low unemployment are creating an Increasing number and variety of opportunities for

Business S-ll

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wm wmmm wmm wmmmmmm r PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989

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MOVIE RMEWS &Mr

Scandal and Short Takes

Scandal Starring John Hurt, Joanne Whalley-Kilmer, Bridget Fonda, Ian McKellen. Directed by Michael Caton- Jones. Screenplay by Michael Thomas. Produced by Stephen Woolley. Rated R (profanity, nudity, sexual situations).

Sex Drugs. Rock-n-Roll The first shocks of the sexual revolution were just hitting the shores of Great Britain in 1963 when a scandal helped move psychedelia away from the fringes of society and cram it down the throats of the upper classes. Pin stripes were not to be the fashion statement of choice for the next decade.

The center of the affair was pretty Christine Keeler A bright, adventurous 17-year-old call girl whose sparkle attracted the attentions of Stephen Ward, an osteopath who liked to think of himself as a social mover and

shaker He hobnobed with the carriage trade, imagining himself one of them. He wasn't. Ward simply provided a service for powerful men in the guise of friendship. He brought them girls, organized slumming parties, attended their orgies. All terribly naughty, but never discussed outside of closed doors.

Ward arranged to introduce Keeler, by then his roommate, to a Soviet naval attache who may (or may not) have been a spy and to John Profumo, Secretary of State for War Keeler had affairs with both men and when news of this leaked to British intelligence after Keeler was involved in a shooting, the press and the government hounded Ward, literally, to his death. He was accused of everything from pimping to spying to perversity,

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escaping the glare of the courtroom with a handful of barbiturates. Profumo resigned and Keeler melted into ob- scurity.

In the film's favor is the emphasis placed on the relationship between Ward and Keeler. Ward was a complex Individual who made a living in a field considered to be quackery at the time. He was a talented artist and an amusing fellow who often befriended beautiful young women, although he seemed more interested in having a gorgeous young thing draped on his arm rather than in his bed.

Ward obviously thought of Keeler as his little Pygmalian, a woman to shape into the kind of playmate he and his powerful pals would find appealing. Keeler responded not only to what Ward could offer her socially, but to his kindness. Underneath the kinkiness, Ward really was a decent guy. To this day Keeler avers that their relationship was strictly platonic.

As Ward, John Hurt lets this inner decency rise to the surface. He comes across not as a social aberration but as a rather pathetic man who desired more of society than was in his grasp Hurt's ability to reveal his tender side allows this character to be much more sympathetic than you'd expect.

The rest of the cast matches Hurt's acting prowess, making the performances the strong point of the film Joanne Whalley-Kilmer plays Keeler with the youthful verve and confusion that brought about her downfall, but it is Bridget Fonda who makes the more dramatic statement as the 16-year-old Mandy Rice-Davies. Fonda's little smiles and crusty demenour let us kilow just where Davies' priorities lay - with herself.

Unfortunately, while the acting in Scandal may be stupendous, the story con- centrates on the titilating. so instead of a well-rounded storyline we just get the juicy parts. Even if somewhat disjointed, the film remains an entertaining rekindling of the Profumo affair, as it gives us Yanks some idea of why the Tory government was toppled in the elections a year after the press uncovered some of Parliament's dirtv linen.

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Scandal stars, Joanne Whalley-Kilmer, Bridget Fonda

Short Takes

The Horrow Show steals bits and pieces of almost every gross-out flick you can imagine, but it's as if the filmmakers stole the body parts but left the brains behind. The plot simply does not make sense and is therefore not all that scary, but you can expect a lot of gore as a dead bad buy comes back to life to terrorize the cop who cap- tured him. Rated R. X

Field of Dreams spins a lovely fantasy that is marred by its execution. In theory, this story about a guy (Kevin Costner) who believes that dreams can come true is really quite sweet. Unfortunately, the cinematography makes it look like an extended Hallmark commercial and the good wishes are piled on to such an extent that the backbone of the film is crushed under all that good will. Rated PG-13. **

See You In the Morning is the overbearing and analytical tale of divorce and marriage in America. James Bridges and

Alice Krige plays newlyweds who bring their emotional scars, kids and past mistakes into a new marriage. They drone on endlessly about their problems until you feel you are watching a psychiatric report on the walking wounded, not a heart- felt family drama! Extremely dull stuff. Rated PG-13. * '->>

Dead Calm is nine-tenths of a great psychological thriller that dies of overkill as the story unfolds. Nicole Kidman and Sam Neill play bereaved

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parents who head for their yacht to try and forget the death of their son. But when a sttange American appears out of nowhere in a dingy, they realize they have let terror aboard their ship. The film is truly frightening in that it is almost plausible, but the filmmakers went for an ending usually reserved for low-budget howlers, and it does it in. Rated R. ** K

Review to S-l I

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■

feppImM to Doily Tim. - OmicU (VrtAgrn. Reding. Wlndm*. hrf .abn. Wol>Wd|. LynrUld V*j«. No. hodifl, Ttomoipl. MbMUM & to^b,,,,fa„ o«. SW«,m h<hc«Kl~i WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989-PAGE S-11

BOOMERS, BILLIARDS AND GAMES is now open in Wilmington with the largest family entertainment center in the area.

Located on Main St., Wilmington, it features fun and wholesome activity with pool tables, billiards, a video arcade and soft drinks.

(Photoby Don Young)

Movie Reviews

from S-JO

Major League is one of those seemingly harmless comedies that is actually quite offensive once it is played out. Margaret Whitton plays an ex-showgirl who now owns the Cleveland Indians, a team she wants to move to Miami. But she can only break her contract with the city if the team has a pathetic losing season so awful that fans refuse lo show up, so she hires the worst ballplayers on the market. Not a bad idea, except for the stereotypes, sexism and tired Jokes. As it stands, however, this flick strikes out. Rated R. *

Pet Sematary is a tasteless and vile account of Stephen King's scary story of a doctor who thinks he can fool the Grim Reaper with the power found in an old Micmac burial ground. Director Mary Lambert bears much of the blame for this

desecration, as her far-fetched special effects and cinematic overkill blast the chills right out of the film. Rated R. *

Heathers is a wild fantasy that'll help rectify your bleakest high school memories. This dark satire stars Christian Slater as a transfer student with a rather schizoid plan to rid the school corridors of a snobby and powerful clique of girls, all named Heather. While the film slows down a bit as it unwinds, this bit of outlandish cinema should no doubt achieve cult status, if only for the innovative use of a chemical drain cleaner as a murder weapon. Rated R.

Say Anything may raise the quality level of teenage boy- meets-girl flicks, but it suffers from a slow pace and a flat plot. John Cusack plays a nurturing, intelligent and completely unmotivated guy who falls in love with over-achiever lone Skye. Their relationship is intriguing, but the film itself goes nowhere, leaving us looking at our watches for the final 20 minutes. Rated PG-13.**

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summer job seekers this year. But even with Ihe favorable

odds, students and others looking for summer work will have to use resourcefulness and initiative to make the most of those opportunities. Mitchell S. Fromstein, President and CEO of Manpower Inc., which expects to fill more than 100,000 temporary job openings this summer, offers these tips for job seekers:

1. Start Early: An early start will give you an edge for the job you want most. But don't be discouraged if it takes a while to line up a job. Many firms don't complete their hiring until the end of May.

2. Explore All Potential Job Sources: Newspaper ads are a good source of job leads, but so are relatives, teachers and friends. Call major firms and inquire about openings; contact temporary help service firms; check with government job service offices; and be sure to call your former employers.

3. Apply in Person: Phone calls may not get past a company's switchboard, and messages may not catch the attention of the people you want to meet. Dress appropriately, even if you're just stopping by to pick up an application — you never know who you may meet in the lobby.

4. Be Honest: Claiming to be an expert word processing operator when you're only a beginner can make for a frustrating summer. You won't enjoy a job that calls for a level of skill far beyond your own. And, you could be dismissed when the deficiency becomes obvious.

5. Look for Learning Op- portunities : Present yourself as someone eager to learn; you may land a job where you can develop skills in word processing, computer operation or special business practices. Recent graduates who show this kind of initiative can increase the chances that a summer job will become permanent.

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6. Have Proper Legal Iden- tification: You must have a passport, Social Security card or pictured driver's license to prove citizenship under the Immigration Law. Lack of identification will delay your job search.

7. Make Commitments and Keep Them: Employers want assurance that you will hang in for the duration of a summer job, not disappear in mid-July. Replacing workers is costly and difficult for businesses. Leaving an employer in the lurch could destroy your valuable contacts.

Our focus is on New Business Ventures, Developments and Trends. Press releases and notices are welcome. Please send any information care of this local newspaper.

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PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989

^■iWi — tMMy 1MB - >-"H«IIII» im*vm, ftwuutng. mWM ow»»ng«on, rvoMftCMOj, iyn» Vilog*-, No. Handing TranKrip.. Wilmington & tawtflbwry Town Gw. Ston«ham ho^p-noW

Exotic fruits are now common "Because Americans have a

love affair with food,'especially that which is new and different, a vast market of little-known fruits and vegetables has appeared," reports Nancy Stutz- man, University of Massa- chusetts Extension Home Economist, Middlesex Cooperative Extension.

No longer available only at fancy food emporiums or ethnic neighborhoods, many un- common fruits are now available at the local supermarket. And, many provide at least as many vitamins and minerals as the old favorites like bananas and oranges. "It is worth exploring some of these "exotic" fruits for good taste, bright colors, appealing textures and interesting shapes," says Mrs. Stutzman.

Let's take a look at just four of these exotic fruits:

CARAMBOLA - One of the most intriguing of the tropical treasures is the crisp, tart carambola, or starfruit. It is glossy yellow and has a ribbed ovoid shape that resembles a star when sliced. The scent is exquisite, and the taste is both sweet and sharp. The flesh is very juicy, crisp - almost translucent.

Select full, firm fruit from 2 to 5 inches long. A yellow color and full floral-fruity aroma in- dicates ripeness. Ripen at room temperature.

To prepare, simply trim away any darkened edges, slice crosswise and remove the scattered seeds Carambola slices (or stars) are ideal for

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fruit salads because they do not darken.

MANGO -- Many consider the mango the finest of all fruits (when at its best). The flavor has been likened to a combination of pineapple, peach, nectarine and apricot. The juicy flesh is yellow to golden orange with a rich flavor that is delicately fragrant. The skin, smooth as thick glove leather, is green with a tinge of red or yellow when ripe. A ripe mango is extremely juicy.

Select full, firm part-ripe fruit with taut skin. The aroma at the stem end should have a pleasant scent — no perfume, no flavor. Ripen at room temperature to develop the sweet juicy flavor. A very large stone makes preparation a bit tricky. Cut lengthwise at either side of the stone.

Mango at its best needs no embellishment. The color, perfume and texture are complementary to fruit and vegetable salads, or salads of chicken or seafood. Pureed, it makes a colorful sauce for fruits, ice cream or light cakes. The puree also freezes well.

PAPAYA - This pear-shaped fruit is often sold fully green, but the skin color changes to yellow or yellow-orange as, it ripens.

The delicate flesh is golden yellow, and the cavity contains small black edible seeds which are a stunning contrast to the flesh The flavor is both fruity and fragrant, resembling a succulent melon. The varieties in our markets weigh about one- half pound, but in more tropical areas they can weigh as much as 20 pounds. The tree-ripened fruit has the richest taste.

Ripen at room temperature in a dark place. A green fruit will take 5-7 days to ripen. A paper bag and the addition of a banana speed the process. Use green papayas cooked in savory dishes such as meats, stews or soups — the flesh remains firm when cooked. The ripe fruit is best

simply halved and seeded as a cantaloupe or combined with other fruits. They may be baked, poached and used in fresh fruit tarts or in puddings. The thin skin should be peeled away.

KIWI - This fruit has had tremendous success since it was first introduced from New Zealand. The small brown, fuzzy ovoid shaped fruits have an emerald flesh with small black edible seeds. The tart-sweet flesh has its own flavor, but there are elements of citrus, strawberry or melon. During the summer months, the New Zealand kiwi has a brighter color and juicier flesh than the California grown winter fruit. For best eating, the fruit should be soft.

Peeled and sliced into circles or wedges, the kiwi makes a handsome garnish or combination with other fruits or vegetables. Use as topping on breakfast cereal or float slices in a punch. As a puree, the kiwi makes delicious ices and sor- bets.

For more information on exotic summer fruits, contact Nancy Stutzman, Nutrition Home Economist with Mid- dlesex Cooperative Extension at (508) 369-4845or (617) 862-2380.

Cooperative Extension, a division of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, offers equal opportunity in programs and employment

Tips for traveling

with senior citizens Senior-citizens now account

for about 22 percent of all trips abroad by Americans, according to the U.S. Travel Data Center in Washington, D.C.

While travel can be a job, it can also be a problem, especially for older voyagers who may have somewhat less stamina or be more prone to illness than their younger counterparts. Seniors can even face local restrictions on what they are allowed to do. Following are some tips on what special problems mature travelers might expect to face abroad and how best to deal with them.

—If you're planning to rent a car, be aware that rental companies in some countries will not rent to people over a certain age (generally 70). Research the restrictions in your destination.

—Get any necessary in- noculations well in advance of your trip in case of a reaction.

—If you are on a special diet, make arrangements to have the right meals available when you book your flight or tour.

—Bring two of all health- related items — contact lenses and dentures, for example. They are extremely difficult to replace in some foreign countries.

• —Examine your existing insurance policy to determine if you are covered for illnesses

Camp AAenorah news Every spring, the Jewish

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A blend of cultural, recreational and social activities has been designed to help children realize their personal potential as well as develop group skills. The camp's facilities include large playing fields, a new lodge building, shelters, and a modern lake front, from which campers may enjoy a range of Red Cross approved • swimming and boating and sailing programs.

Children age three and four may register for half-day or full- day 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. preschool programs and children ages five and up for full day programs only. A.C.l.T. program is available for 9th and 10th graders. Transportation can be arranged.

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and other problems, sucn as baggage loss or cancelled flights, while traveling. Keep in mind that Medicare is not valid outside the United States.

—Be aware that certain programs provide not only insurance coverage but a variety of traveler assistance programs, from helping you locate a local physician or evacuating you if you fall ill to delivering left behind medicine and prescription lenses to your door or relaying messages to those at home. The oldest and largest of these is Travel Assistance International, which can be reached at 800-821-2828 for further information.

—Avoid diarrhea and other health problems common to travelers by determining what is safe to eat and drink where you're vacationing. Good general advice is to stay away from salads and food that have been left out in the sun. And in certain countries, never drink tap water or any drink with ice in it.

—If you have any special health problems, have your doctor prepare a copy of your medical history to bring along. It should cover your blood type, medical history, current medications (generic names) and dosages, drug allergies, reasons for prior hospitalization, immunizations and dates.

—Carry a medical alert card in your wallet or purse at all times. Available at most pharmacies, this card states any special medical conditions, allergies and your blood type.

—Check out your destination's temperature ranges before booking a trip, especially if you can't bear hot temperatures or become ill easily in cold ones. If you're going to a mountainous area, ask about the altitude, which can affect your health.

—Carry any medications on board the airplane with you, in case you have a need for them during the flight or if your luggage is lost or delayed en route.

—Avoid swollen feet and ankles on a long flight by proping your feet up on a tote or small travel bag. This helps keep the edge of your seat from cutting off the circulation in your legs. A pillow placed behind the small of your back can also greatly improve your comfort. And keep away the kinks with an occasional stroll down the airplane aisles.

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Horovitz comedy kicks off Gloucester Stage's Wth year The Gloucester Stage Com-

pany begins a year long celebration in honor of the theatre's Tenth Anniversary with the opening of Israel Horovitz's The Chopin Playoffs on Friday, April 28. This is the New England premiere of the third play In Horovitz's Sault Ste. Marie trilogy. The first two installments, "Today I Am A Fountain Pen" and "A Rosen By Any Other Name" were produced at the GSC in 1987 and 1988. The trilogy had a highly successful world premiere during the 1985-86 theatre season at NYC's American Jewish Theatre. The plays chronicle the wartime childhoods of two boys, Irving Yanover of "Today I Am A Fountain Pen" and Stanley Rosen of "A Rosen By Any Other Name," in 1940's Canada. "The Chopin Playoffs" is a standoff between Irving and Stanely over a $5,000 piano scholarship and the love of a fair-haired shiksa named Fern Phipps. Mr. Horovitz's growing up Jewish trilogy was inspired by Morley Torgov's book, "A Good Place To Come From." Originally the story of the Yanovers and the Rosens was written by Mr. Horovitz as a series for Canadian television in the late 1970s. Mr. Horovitz revised the scripts for their NYC runs.

For the past several years, Mr. Horovitz has been at work on a cycle of plays set in his adopted hometown of Gloucester, Mass. All of the plays in this Gloucester cycle have had their world premieres at The Gloucester Stage Com- pany. Mr. Horovitz founded the GSC 10 years ago, and still serves as its Artistic Direc- tor/Producer. Horovitz's Gloucester plays include: "The Widow's Blind Date," which will be produced at the GSC later this season; "Park You Car In The Harvard Yard," which was workshopped at the Manhattan Theatre Club with Burgess Meredith and Ellen Burstyn;

Travel Tips

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"Henry Lumper," which played to SRO audiences for several months at the GSC and re- opened, off-Broadway, in January as a GSC-Working Theatre collaboration; "North Shore Fish" which was a success at the WPA Theatre, off- Broadway, and is slated for transfer to Broadway this coming fall; last season's Hudson Guild Theatre entry, "Year Of The Duck"; "Firebird At Dogtown"; "Fighting Over

Beverly" which was commissioned by New England's Hamstead Theatre Company and "Sunday Runners In The Rain," which was workshopped at the N.Y. Shakespeare Festival. Other recent Horovitz plays include "The Former One- On-One Basketball Champion," which was produced last season In Seattle starring former Boston Celtics great Bill Russell, and his short comedy, "Faith" which was seen off-

Broadway earlier this season in the Horovitz-Melif triptych "Faith, Hope and Charity."

Mr. Horovitz has recently completed three original screenplays: "Deuce" which he is producing for Columbia Pictures; "Payofski's Discovery" for Warner Bros, and "Letters To Iris" which will star Emily Lloyd. Other Horovitz screenplays include "The Strawberry Statement"; "Author! Author! " and this

years "A Man In Love" (written with Diane Kurys).

During his career, Mr. Horovitz has won numerous awards, including the OBIE (twice), the Emmy, The French Critics' Prize, The New York Drama Desk Award, an Award in Literature of The American Academy of Arts and Letters, and The Elliot Norton Award.

"The Chopin Playoffs" runs Wednesdays through Sundays from April 28 until June 18.

Performances are at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Saturday and 5 p.m. on Sunday Tickets are $12 on Wednesday and Thursday, $15 on Friday, $16.50 on Saturday and $13 on Sunday. For further information and reservations, call (508) 281- 4099.

The Gloucester Stage Com- pany is a recipient of funding from the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities.

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decided to call the Somerville parking commissioner. I don't know if you've ever tried to call the Somerville parking comissioner, but you'd probably have better luck reaching Barbara Bush. The closest I could get to him was some young girl, probably an office assistant, who told me to go to court and take my chances at the hearing.

"That's great, 1 thought to myself. I have to take off a day from work, lose about a $150, just so that I can argue in front of a judge that three parking tickets totalling seventy-five bucks aren't really mine."

Our friend decided to write a nasty letter to the parking commissioner of Somerville instead. 'I tucked the three tickets in an envelope with the letter, and mailed them off," he said. "I told them in the letter that the tickets weren't mine, that I'd never been to Kidder Avenue, Somerville, and that I wasn't going to pay them, no matter what."

This solution seemed to be the answer to our friend's problem. He didn't hear from the City of Somerville again. Until last week, that is.

"I received a notice from the City of Somerville just the other day," he indicated. "The notice informed me that the tickets I owed for were paid, except I haU«4 included the penalty fines in the payment. Therefore, if I didn't pay the additional $5 penalty fines on each ticket, I would be unable to renew my driver's license. Which in- cidentally, is coming up shor- tly."

This notice truly confused our friend, since he had never sent the City of Somerville a check to pay for the original parking fines levied against him, parking fines which weren't his to begin with.

"I tried calling the Somerville parking commissioner again," our friend pointed out. "This time I got a young guy on the phone. I explained to him about the tickets I had received a year ago, and how I mailed them with a letter to the parking commissioner. I then told him about the latest letter from the City of Somervrlle entering me to pay the penalties or else."

Our friend noted that this man's response was to go ahead and pay the penalties. "Especially if you want to get your license renewed, he told me," our friend went on. "I told him there was no way 1 should have to pay those penalties, since I never paid the original fines. You know what his brilliant response to that statement was'.' He told me to appear in court and to take my chances with the hearing. He must have been drinking water from the same bubbler that young girl was drinking from. Why don't I just retire from work altogether and make this a lifelong cause?"

Our friend said he finally convinced this guy to punch our (riend's name into a computer to see what comes up.

"You wouldn't believe what he said next," he said. After entering my registration number into the computer, he said to me, "Do you own a black Thunderbird?" I said, no, I own a grey Mustang convertible. "Are you sure, because the computer says you own a black Phunderbird?" he said. I told him I was sure that I owned a

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grey Mustang convertible. Then he said, "Well, at least it's a Ford." That was another brilliant statement. I was wondering where municipalities get their employees. Perhaps through mail order catalogs."

After we managed to regain our composure — at this point we were laughing so hard we lost sight of the seriousness of our friend's dilemma — our friend told us what happened next.

"I said to this guy, hey, isn't it possible that perhaps there's something awry In the Somerville parking commissioner's computer? Maybe this guy got his tickets while he had my registration number before it was my registration number. This concept really baffled the guy. He preferred to think that I actually owned a black Thunderbird, but couldn't tell the difference between a Thunderbird and a Mustang."

This guy then turned our friend over to somebody else.

"He turned me over to a woman," our friend pointed out. "She sounded pretty intelligent, which shocked me. She did some investigating of her own, and found out that this guy with the Thunderbird on Kidder Avenue, Somerville is still getting tickets with that registration number. A registration number, by the way, that still appears on my plate.

"Apparently, the guy with my number has a commercial registration, this woman told me. It is possible that two registration numbers can be the same, except one will be commercial and the other will be a regular car registration. Ap- parently this guy with the same number as mine has been getting all the tickets, paying them, but neglecting to pay the penalties."

Our friend went on to explain that he had to forward the latest notice, along with a photocopy of

his registration, to this woman with whom he spoke. "She promised me that she'd straighten out the mess," he said. "I hope so, since I'm supposed to be getting my driver's license renewed next month. If it's not straightened out by then, there's no telling what kind of mess I'll be facing."

Perhaps another chapter in this typical bureaucratic foul- up. We assured our friend that we weren't trying to deliberately make light of his dilemma with the City of Somerville. To him the problem was a serious one.

"I'm sure that I'm not the only person out there who finds himself in this kind of mess," he said.

No, we told him, probably not. As we said, it's just another

saga in the ongoing tales of bureaucratic foul-ups.

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Roughhousing' in local communities By PHYLLIS NISSEN

Pushers and hoppers and fun balls — from Burlington's Magic Unicorn' Child Care Center and the Reading Ex- tended Day Activities Program throughout Massachusetts, with love.

An acUvity as old as the hills but a fairly new concept in school behavior, "roughhousing" is a way for kids to let it all hang out and to have unlimited fun — within certain rules and limits.

Kids at each other. Girls and boys together, on the mats, in puppy piles and kitten scraps.

Developed by day care director Rick Porter in California, roughhousing has been coming east in bits and pieces since members of the Massachusetts School-Age Child Care Consortium discovered it at a conference last fall and imported Porter for MASACC- C's 1989 winter program.

"Roughhousing as a Positive Part of Your Program" is literally the name of the game. The hands-on rough-and-tumble state workshop was co- sponsored by Burlington's Magic Unicorn Child Care Center where director-owner Paula Doherty — a member of the MASACCC steering committee — already uses roughhousing successfully.

Teaching kids to roughhouse may be child's play, but the guidelines and basic rules are serious, with five-minute warnings which anticipate the activity's end, and 15-minute transition periods before the next adventure.

Roughhousing takes place in a specified area — softened by mats, carpets, pillows, grass or sand; within a time limit; without shoes, belts or other such articles. Each activity requires a full set of simple rules and two teachers. Each injury means a full stop and assessment.

The object of roughhousing is fun. The classic "games" range from "Ring Around the Rosie" to freeze tag, wrestling, puppy pile-up, paper ball throwing, and the much anticipated, en- tirety legal balloon stomp. Punching bags are available for individual play.

The benefits of roughhousing include: body awareness; visual motor control, otherwise known as "pre-reading devlopment"; spatial orientation; eye-foot, eye-hand and gross motor coordination; body image building...

And social development. Porter feels that recent trends

among child care people to avoid physical contact at all costs are way off base. "The problem now is getting teachers to understand that poking, grabbing and shoving are normal behavior for kids; that sitting quietly behind a desk is not," he says.

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MASACC Board Member Robin D'Antona has been In- corporating roughhousing Into the Reading Extended Day Activities Program, Inc. since she learned about Porter in action at his Rainbow River Center in Manhattan Beach, Calif.

REAPers have been wrestling this year, one-on-one. "We pair up kids, not necessarily by age and size," says D'Antona. "It's good for a bigger kid to learn to be physical with a smaller kid — and you know what happens? It's amazing. They're actually gentler.

"They know they don't have to

haul off and use all their force. They learn how to develop and understand their own physical parameters. It's such a natural thing for them to do."

Out of the wrestling and the roughhousing came a REAP pirate unit. "We've taken roughhousing a little bit further," says D'Antona. "We built a pirate ship with a sail that goes up and down, and a steering wheel from an old DeSoto."

The kids hoist the sail, listen to "Treasure Island," and fence to their hearts' content — with newspaper swords. "In the afternoons, we sit them around

in a circle in front of the pirate ship and they take turns fencing," she says. "Kids have learned about fencing In everything from 'Star Wars' to Raiders of the Lost Ark.' They

see people killing each other with swords and really hurting — over and over.

"We've developed fencing into an art form at REAP. We talk about it, about where you hold your hands, what you do. I "You wouldn't believe how we can use It as a method of discipline control.

"These kids don't whale each other when our backs are turned. They sit on the rug and wait

for their turn so they can be in the center of the circle, fencing.

"It's great. It's absolutely great. And this is an offshoot of roughhousing. I don't think I would have tried that last year but because I've heard Rick Porter and been to a few workshops, I understand how it works," she continues.

"I've always been an ad- vocate of giving kids an opportunity to really express themselves physically, and roughhousing is such an ideal vehicle to do that."

Porter's theory-ln-practlce is that roughhousing eliminates the need for discipline by giving

kids permission to be physical. "We're a very athletic society," says D'Antona, "but when we tell kids to suppress all those physical impulses, it's tough Roughhousing simply redirects them and gives them a place where It's okay to be physical.

Kids love it, parents love it, teachers are getting used to it. "I've not had any parent complaint?," says D'Antona. "Parents, think It's terrific. I've had them come to pick up their kids and stand and wait so their child can have a turn wrestling."

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DOWNTOWN WAKEFIELD


From S-15

Allowing kids to be kids

Na. IUoda>g IroMcrifa, WIMngkx I WViUry Irxn C*, SMohm >»H»«d«nl

At the Magic Unicorn, REAP and the other schools across the country in the early stages of the Porter philosophy, roughhousing is treated as if it were another sport. D'Antona feels that's just what it is. "I've seen it happen many times," she says, "if children get hurt on the soccer field, the little kids sit down right where they're standing. The injured child is attended to and often just gets right back up and into the game.

"The other kids stand up, the game resumes and no one ever thinks twice about it," she continues. "And we use this same kind of technique here.

"If a child is hurt — and no child has ever been actually hurt — we'll ask him if he's okay. If not, he sits out a round - and someone else is more

than happy to step in for him or her.

"Roughhousing is also an

activity that crosses gender — the girls love it as much as the boys do. In fact, we often pair girls against boys and boys against girls, and they have a wonderful time with it.

"It's a natural, non- competitive release for the kids. Ultimately, we don't have to keep the kids from pushing each other. It's set up so they can do it safely, and it eliminates the need for them to do it in line."

From coast to coast, more and more child care practitioners agree with Porter's belief in encouraging boys to be boys — and girls to be girls.

"In order to be effective with young children," says the guru of the "new" roughhousing philosophy, "we need to understand that a whole world of physical expression lies between punching someone in a harmful way — and hugging them in a lov ing way."

AS "ROUGHHOUSING" ORIGINATOR RICK PORTER LOOKS ON, children take advantage of the latest new recipe for old-fashioned fun - with lots of learning

and a little discipline thrown in. Big smiles testify to the fact that given the freedom to play naturally, well within a supervised and safe environment, "girls will be girls."

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Awareness-Assertiveness courses The Community Health

Education Department of the Regional Health Center in Wilmington is pleased to offer a new program, ''Self- Awareness: Personal Discovery and Self-Concept," on Mondays, May 8, 15 and 22 from 9 to 11 a.m.

Self-awareness is learning to understand what it is that makes a person unique. Self- concept, or the image we have of ourself, is our own creation. Our behavior is the result of our self- concept at the moment of our behavior. A person with a healthy, adequate and positive self-concept is likely to take risks, to develop new competences, and to explore new experiences.

Learning to recognize and stick to personal needs and values, is more than an In- teresting activity. The first step towards developing healthy lifestyle changes is knowing who you are and what is important to you. This program will assist you in improving your own experiences with weight loss, exercise regimens, managing stress, assertiveness, personal safety and needed iob chanties.

Pre-registration is required as space is limited. Please call 657- 3910, Ext. 567 to register and for additional information.

When people say something to you that leaves you feeling hurt, angry or resentful, do you feel like "kicking yourself" because you didn't know how to respond? Or do you "explode" by becoming angry or resentful yourself'.' Neither of these behaviors further the com-

.munication process, and in fact, may lead to a tense or ending relationship.

To help people improve their communication skills and deal with others at difficult times, the Regional Health Center in Wilmington's Community Health Education Department is sponsoring an Assertiveness Training Workshop for five consecutive Thursdays, May 11,

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18, 25, June 1, and 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. (conducted by Susanne Trudeau).

Assertiveness is the ability to express one's feelings in an open, honest, positive manner when appropriate, whether those feelines are negative or positive. An assertive person is aoie 10 express anger and resentment without feelings of hostility or guilt.

The workshop will be limited to 15 participants so there will be ample time for practice sessions.

Lack of these assertiveness skills are a cause of stress and frustration

Pre-registration is required by calling 657-3910, Ext. 567. This is a program which will actually help improve your communication skills in order to improve relationships, increase confidence, reduce stress and help you get your needs met!

The Regional Health Center in Wilmington is a division of Choate-Symmes Health Ser- vices.

MRS. OMAR (Psychic • Reader • Advisor)

Past • Present • Future Need some questions answered or problems

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Small Ads... Big Results! CLASSIFIEDflDS! •v • •

As o public service there It no charge tor Found ads Coll for Roles 933-3700. 944-2200

Accounting A Taxes

r,.... ^PP^V .^ *♦»'« & Cellar Cleaning • S^18Vk,,chen8- ba,h8' and removal. Yard work.

«-. finish basements, attics. Free e8, CaM Morgan, ^nS E.' "" Lou 935-9478. P.S.-Keep It 246-5095 after 6 pm. ALL HO/STATE I* XiS

Tax Preparation, Flnan- CARPENTRY

clal Svcs. & Taxpayer Quality work at reas

clean.

RSBCHIMNEY SWEEP All type of chimneys &

CHILD CAM ~ SILLY DANCING LIGHT MASONRY Full time, part time open- IT DOROTHEA New and Repair Ings. 2 yrs and up. Exc. "The regal dancer". A _ Mlke628-576(

refs. 938-1961. LIC unique enhancement to #41463. any social event. Dance AI

Garag* Deer Servicing &

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk: 944 8373.

?2P*B?Z«\'X\°f ??l°'l Pês. Remodeling ,|Ues cleaned. Pointing & IRS-lndlvlduals & baths, fin. basements, mhuiidinn Fuiiv insured business. 942-0324, siding, kit., roofs, decks! Frae Bstimates Frank R. Fuller, EA.

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREP A RED

David L. Melanson, Cer- tified Public Accountant, Masters In Taxation, 523

D 0 D

Lie. & Ins. 944-6417, free Chlmney's'weep Co.,

••1 641-2004,576-1191.

. <JSJ"" t*5"Pl!3f CAUMICINDHMllA! Additions, remodeling Castles or condos clean- decks, roofing and efJ (before midnight), siding, windows and Lowest rates in the

QJJgJJjjggjj; ^ i°ork8«61^9234qUall,y gW.C-.locomp« Call938-1419. 628-2871.

Your F.d.ral & State tax COMPUTI RIMOD1LINO CARPIT CLIANINO returns prepared by an Remodeling & additions - TW0 rms & hallway experienced practicing kitchens, baths, tile, $3995 Dr|es |n one nr

tax accountant w/ full decks, garages, |ns & bonded. Call The knowledge of the new masonary, fireplaces and carpet Doctor (508I682-

u 1772,(617)438-9440. 1988 tax law changes as steps. Down-to-earth

they benefit you. I will prices. Fully Insured, visit you in your home at Licensed builder. Call your convenience. Please Bob,664-0046. tfn

Q?!| ,«?e,S SL5*5£L2 CONCRETE foundations, 933-1535 anytime. Thank you!

all kinds, backhoe ser-

Appllance

& Repair 003

vice, excavating, stumps lloni wallks, windows 4 dug out, yard leveled etc. (|ra Reas rates. Free Evenings 245-4968 ests. 933-7260.

CORNERSTONl BLDRS.

Porch end., additions, decks, remod. & ronov.,

Able Appliance Service New, used, Recond., appliances, on sale. Fully skylights, bay windows, yrs exp. Free est. For info

guaranteed, free local }&2lZ?jEL2\IS! ca" Geor9e °' Nancy' delivery, welfare vouch- estimates. 438-4354.5.13s 508-658-4765.

ere & credit cards accept.

Parts for do- yourself ers. 324-3700.

APPLIANCE REPAIR Vacuum cleaner & sewing machine repairs,

bags, belts, replacement hoses. Built-in vacuum

cleaners sold & serviced. Free ests. Pickup & del.

Flnlih Carpenter

Retired. 30 yrs. exp., will do Int. remod. 8 repairs, & small outside jobs &

2-day serv. 302 Montvale repairs, have ABC Bldrs. Ave.,Wobum. 935-2704. Lie. Anytime 938-8739.

B&HAPPLIANCS Finish Carpentry

SERVICE MOONLIGHTING sm. Call anytime for repairs jobs only, stairs, doors,

on major brands of cntr. tops, alterations, tJ2X£2£S!E$E?t*M washers, dryers, dish- cabinets, etc. Free est. ^.Ti^n^M washers, ranges, freezers Russell aft. 5 pm, 508- f°m,es * "gjff" ."f" & refrigerators. Reason- 658-5065. able rates. Prompt sei rates. vice. Call 944-7270.

BUSINESS 003

GREGORY DICTAS REMODELING

Fin. Basement, Gen. Remod., porches, sun

bonded & ins. Call free est. 933-8254.

lor

Ace Secretarial Sarvlca Type: Resumes, Letters, Labels, Fax/Copies. Pick up and deliver. Reason- able Rates. 721-4707.

ACE Typists - Resumes, reports, labels, proposals, term papers, etc. 7' yrs. exp. $15/hr. Delivery $17/hr. 944-7946.

HOUSE CLIANINO

Reasonable rates. Day or

'ES&7SmT»£*S> J9™""108 Ca" 50fM53- stall. No iob too sm. Free 7266. 5/31

ests. Wob. 933-0977

HOME REPAIRS

HOUSE & office cleaning. Stoneham & surrounding towns. Competent,

Quality carpentry at rea- A

sortable rates. Free est. ??Pe.n.dabLle.',.S?od

D.r„e!er

No |ob too small. Call anytime. 508-6580241.

5/3T

J & ■ Carpentry Additions, porches,

ences. Helena Brown 438-7247. 5/13a

HOUSECLIANINO Experienced, honest, reliable, mature. Ref., local,

EXECUTIVE TYPING J- - •' ■« " - ■ K« ■ -|J"• starts early. $10 an hour,

proposals, 2fSS*.JSv2™m*^!zi. Call272-9482after6PM. Manuals, resumes, dlctaphon

transcriptions, term &

remodeling, 648-8673.

■repairs. HOUSEKEEPER will

relearcrp7pV0pn°.S J . B CARPENTRY. Ad- %" fi£ %%£?% ••'-- binding & dltlons, decks, kitchens, "*• "ave'f.I*5nc'BS *

sent & re- porches, Interior, exterior °™^ Ca" a,t 3 pm

remodeling. 508 648- 8673. 5/20s

copying, faclmlles celved.

ARIVILLA ASSOCIATES 933-2903

FAX 933-3642

438-9803

JESSAN 301101113 . Kitchens, bathrooms,

LAWYERS STUDENTS additions. All phases of Small IUIIKHHI construction. NO JOB

Quality Typing Service, TOO SMALLI! Lie. & in- Motions, Interrogs., sured. Call 937-5733 or Complaints, Resumes, 657-7380after5 pm. tft

Ltrs Reports, Invoices, ^ *„„... carp.„trv

etc.$16.perhr.43B-1415. Addition., decks.

QUALITY RESUMES remodeling. Quality work, Typed fast with profes- exc. ref., licensed & in- Springs herel We offer slonal results. 30 sheets sured. 944-2897, 942- complete carpet steam for $35.00. Call 508-851- 0874. Cleaning, window clean-

1122. 5/171 MSMOINIRALCONTR. |"». J^fl8.»rtp.Dln<j' *

SELF EMPLOYED? .Decks -Masonry «f*ln0. Office q& Home

Your Paying toe Much 'Painting 'Walls, etc. clean'nB <«?■>">" Per Health Insurance! 10% Senior Citizens dls- MERRY MAIDS

Get thorough coverage at count. Free est. Mike Quality home & office

Imperial Cleaning Co.

Household interiors, attics, cellars and garages cleaned at reasonable rates. Brain after 5 pm. 245-7109. tfs

Jim • Window Washing

Residential. Gutters cleaned & oiled. Free estimates. 933 2419.

Magnum Cleaning Serv.

low group rates. Leslie Micclche, 2790884.

617-924-4051. IV. msg. MAKSOO BROTHERS

TYPE Right. Professional CARPENTRY

typing, mailings, etc. Additions are our spec- Free pick-up and delivery, ialty! Free estimates.

Call Kim at 438-7717. Quality work. Friendly

cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. 18 Mass branch offices. For free estimate call Merry

5,10. manner. Low Vês' "aids,935-1850.

WORD PROCESSING Repetitive Letters Resumes, Proposals Manuscripts, Theses

Please call 944-9031.

Middlesex Remodeling

Services...All phases of construction. Custom

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Chimneys cleaned, repaired, reblt, rellned. Wood/coal burn stoves

Correspondence & more, quality work guaranteed. "^^J,,.^ I ~ r>.;...„.< fill AC71 CKnnA ..n urt,. r KANBB I nSiai. T TOO 631. 3JO 0<*OO. Laser Printed. 944-0574.

Secretarial Solutions

Shape up your house now! Call Pat, free est. 245-8041.

CARPENTRY 007

ONE TIME CLEANING Exp. team specializing In heavy duty cleaning &

rental clean-ups. Walls, wdwork, cellars. Also wkly & blwkly cleaning.

ACCURATE CONTRACTING CO.

Resid. fully Ins. Comm Plastering-Drywall. Paint- ing Int. & Ext. Remodel- ing & decks. Free est. 246-6111 or 944-2173.

3 J & D Carpentry

Additions, decks, patios, esl. retainer walls & more. 5140. Call Mark, 935-2527.

S.J.ENGLISH Oenerel Contractor

Remodeling, decks, finish work, retaining 3962290.

walls and more. Call PRIVATE house cleaning. Steve, 272-7318. R9as. rateS| WK|yi bl-wkly,

Sullo Construction Co. or specials. Call for free building, remodeling, ad- est. Sandy 508-657-6374 dltions, specializing in or Lorl 617-944-6600.5/31T

kitchen 4 bath remodeling. Lie. 035938. Free.

Call anytime 662-

WOOD CONSTRUCTION

BILL CURRIER Quality carpentry, 15 yrs. Retired 40 yrs. Exp. exp. specializing In sm. specializing In small |obs, lobs, rough or finish, int or ext. Call 933-7135. Larry, 942-2294 after 6.

Free estimates. Catering 009 •M CARPENTRY

Quality workmanship. MIMISCATERING Remodeling - Interior/ Bufets, parties, picnics, exterior. Vinyl siding, complete dinners. 2 to Finish work. No job too 200 people. 24 hour small. 508-670 5285.

CARPENTER WILL DO Interior/exterior work, —

vinyl siding, storm drs. & UMning windows, replacement windows, basements,

drywall, odd Jobs. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL. 508-858-3692. tft

notice. Lorraine Brozyna 508-658-3139. tft

SAVE YOUR MONEY Low rates to clean your home, Call 508458-8162.

Lowest price around!

WINDOW CLIANINO ROBERT'S window cleaning. Prof, cleaning

only $5.75 stand, sz & storms. Guar. Also Int. paint & paper. Wiim , 508-657-7685. tfs

WINDOWS C. Moore 933-9070. Win- dows cleaning & gutter

cleaning. 21 yrs. experience. Free est. Insured.

on Child Cart 013

CHILD CAR! Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school & kindergarten program.

CARPENTRY

Interior & exterior renovations. No job too small!! 1944-2303. .

ARE YOU at your wits end, looking for a decent cleaning service that's personable and reliable? Look no further, we are Experienced professional here for you! We want staff. Convenient k>ca- you as our future cus- "on 31 Cummings Park, tomers. Call Mandy at at Junction of Rts. 128 &

s 944-0413. 93. Call 935-9697.

'

MASONRY . types of masonry _

DAY CARE provider has »la?,êSr.°!!e/,ei1,c

Membar * ° r k lncl Steps, General Construction openings for children 10 *-""*■ lall 438-7663 ttS walkways, stolne walls, New or remodeled Kltch-

mo. and up. Strong family BELLY Dancing, belly concrete firs. & tile firs, en, bath, attic, cellar, environment, lots of grams M & F dancers for Free est. 658-4064. tft porch, deck, doors, win-

learning activities, meals parties & functions, MASONRY WORK dows. closets, steps, tile, & snacks lncl., Diane dance lessons avail, w/ Stonewalls, brick and etc. No )ob too small. 272-6054 Lie*39493. Zbelde. Students working concrete work and Ffee estimates. Call

FORMER 1st grade ln clubs * ,or agencies, patios. Call Armando 279-0148. teacher offers loving care Mae West Impressions, Slnagoga, 438-3465. tfs HOMES REPAIRS

for your child, 2-5 yrs, '°™ y„ „' ,ei . MASONRY work of all Interior, remodeling, Tues & Thurs. Lic# 42278. ??m?t "

p *seie

uJ°u types. Stairs, walls, repair'epairs. New ceilings,

K1??,' *ork, etc. Ask for Jim walls, paper, paint. Exte- . " 508*57-6078. 5/13s rior repairs, roofing, gut-

ters, painting, porches. INFANT & CHILDCARI

Medford/Wlnchester line.

4039.

CLOWN SHOW QUALITY MASONRY 900 ft. remodeled for day Having a show or B-Day StaTrs-waiks-patlo's-walls i^rt'^nT.u'Vh^TJ'r' care nnlv Fennfid yard X nartu7 Invilo >WIU" tha ..inno iun,b.iimcinn.

lolu o»'"" 1""= " »!««.■

Johnson Lendscaplng Lawn maintenance, shrub & tree pruning, installations. Free est. Call John at 272-1399.

LANDSCAPING & DESIGN Spring cleanup & removal Lawn thatching 4 overseeding. Fertilize program, bark mulching, tree work. 617-944-3039 or 508-658-5265. _

LANDSCAPING PLUS TREE SERVICE Spring c I e a n u p s , CALL STENDAHL FOR

mulching S seeding. TREE REMOVAL, PRUN Summer lawn care. Yd ING, STUMP GRINDING, projects. Low prices. Call FULLY INSURED. FREE Hugh-935-5674. Harv • ESTS. 617-932-1444.

935-4978 after 4PM

TREE PRUNING Take down & removal All

types of tree work. Licensed & insured. Mass. Certified Arborist. 729-4534

TREE REMOVAL William Stewart & Sons.

Bucket truck. Fully insured. Stumps ground. Free estimates. Call 862 4604.

care only. Fenced yard & party? Invite "Ollle" the -stone work-flagstone '",'" "F'X '"inX.rfid I sandbox. Lie. #50629. Clown, graduate Ringling work, bulkheads & sump L^' H"_ "','t '"

"U1« r>l««-n CVUIan* Umlr -..— I..I.II 11 ..«. « ca" I""1!

Woburn Tree o Company

TREE REMOVAL LOTS CLEARED

Call 391-3878.

CLASS A CLEANING Comm. & res. wkly. & reg. basis. Specializing in 1

time cleaning for Spring, moving & after construc-

5/3s Clown College. Magic, pump install. Many refs rngSSSa LIC daycare mother-FT S Juggling, etc. 665- 30yrs exp. Call Bill 508- """"y"

PT. 0-12 yrs, Mon-Frl. 2484 tfs 658-9287,508-658-9157

Flex hrs. Exc. at DISC JOCKEY Sentorelll Masonry

J A J REMODELING - Plastering, blueboard,

. ,. . ,.,<.. ,.,.„. =.- "'»'^"" senroreiii masonry „,:.,■-. ntntlnn anH mosphere w/lots of TLC. We play music with the C o n c r e t e patios, pa "''"£ r^' Gordon Meals lncl. Fox Hill area style that fits your occa- stonewalls, brick block, S4RW1 Burl. #48016 273-9954. slon. So let our 10 yrs of fireplaces, all types, etc

246-3501.

LANDSCAPE DESIGN WEEKLY LAWN MAINT

Cleanups, landscape Call now for best rates, design & construction, 935-7993.

plantings, bark mulch, seed or sod lawn, tie walls. Quality workmanship. Low rates. 944-4572 eves.

CLEAN & SHINE Cleaning Company. Commercial cleaning. 8

LICENSED MOM has openings for full success. Tom. 233-0960.

time/part time. Over 2 DISC JOCKEY

years of age. Meals, For all occasions, servic- snacks, activities. 508- ing MA & Southern NH.

6671081. Call Larry at 3 Cities En-

LOVING MOM tertainment at 938-5828

and lie. day care provider

prof, service make It a Call935-0954or891-8690. KITCHEN and Home remodelling. Total

"Landscapes For Less"

Floor & Rug BOBS FLOOR SERVICE

Hardwood Firs. & refln. ken Parsons, 617-245

Q29 apartment and home overhaul; wall papering, painting and stenciling.

Pickllng-staining-inlays- 1769. designer colors Installa- tions avail 508-667-3885

r.'ioN

DICKS DICKS DICKS CLEANING CONNECTION t • Simple Steps tq fancy Specializing In all types

decks. Call now and en- o( cieanlng. Home & of- joy it all summer. Free

estimates. Call 438- 1107. tfs

MS ROOFING AND

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Quality workmanship,' 15

yrs. exp. Residential &

flee. STEAM CLEANING

Upholstery, carpets. Free

deoderizlng. Call now! 617-933-7102. INSURED

Denlse's Housekeeping

If your house doesn't look nice, don't think twice. Put your mind at peace, and call Denise. 935-7409.

OOOO VIBRATIONS has 1 FT openings, hot Fun personality DJ MC's or 933-4641

meals provided. Loc. on and plays all the hits to CARPET REPAIR

&mlMttM657 M2103' T^Z^C^M Problems wi,h buckles' commercial. Seniors 10V, Carol at 938-6657. #42103. orwedding. Call 617- bums seams 0[ s,aifs dlscoun, Ca(| , 1|me

PRE-SCHOOL CONCEPTS 246-089T Call Tom lor all repairs. Mike. 438-5464. tfs A children's learning HEART&SOUL Installation available

Miscellaneous 043 GASLAWNMOWER

REPAIRS Senior citizen discount. Fast service. Riding

Free estimates. Spring mower repairs. Pick-up cleanups, mowing, plan- available. 944-2420.

GEORGE W. OATILY '• Backhoe Service. Local #4. Sewer & water con- nections, drain laying, excavations, and water taps 933-1322. Free est.

tft

Musical 045

PALAZZOLO & SONS CONCRETE

center, v and full day DJ Service. CD-equipped, 938-0864.

educational programs, audio sensitive lights. FTRPFT- m

^d'e^ga^r^FC* 9 ^nfTcCjoK «'•• «..V-WJ * SSM&Jftn. qualified sta"f early &n™ 508^58-5279 tfT CommefCial Ffee eslim- orete Footings 4 Foun-

classrooms & Ig fenced "HK8S 658-631* 5/311 lions. Engineering & TIMISROLL HARDWOOD FLOORS Waterproofing. Free Est-

Planning a function or lnsla|led sanded and re. imates. Call Steve at playground. 935-4313

QUALITY child care pro- family "gathering? The EXE? cZ^tP/'^nd 5M-664-6328. vlded by resp. Mom. Part best in the business '„.„, '_£",rp c?u n* -z—. u .

time toddler openings, won't cost you more. °e™rai .^palrs Ca" "°" ^"'^H ?nTn» .o do Educational activities We're the only Disc 50B7771182 ?^ Can < fineLanyone to do

M.D. FLOOR those small jobs? Now s Dave396-468l

tings, pruning. Quality work performed at reas rates. Call 944 9319

LAWN MOWING 617-944-6233.

Lawn Maintenance Lawn Mowing. Reliable and insured 935-3204 aft 6pm.

LAWN Mowing. Reliable service at reas rates Call Dave 933-7827.

Lee's Landscaping

Maintenance. Trees, shrubs, flowers & fences. _ Walk wa y s , patios,—

stonewalls! Cleanups, Paint, Paper etc. Since 1975.246-1905 4 p|a|ter Q47 •

NEED WORK DONE? '• All Types Of Yard Work * &M Quality Painting

Fertilizing. Hedges. Specialist in exterior and Sealcoating. Furniture interior painting. Over 25 moving. Quality work. Vears experience Free

ADAMS PIANO SERVICE Tuning, repairs, recond., Iree estimates, certified technician. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jonathan at 279-0609.

meals & lots of love. Lie. Jockey service to be crit #42215. 51" Wllmington.

#42215. 508-657-4807, ically acclaimed by Sanding & Relinishing. «^ ''™ to isecure youi Boston Globe Magazine 14 yrs. exp. Fully ins. Call oândymanl Call Sam and have over 20 yrs. ex- Mike Hennessey, 933- Nesbitt,245-3909.

Toddler ore school & Perlence in making your 2088 or Jack Duffy 933- THE HOUSE DOCTOR U^W™ X**. 'unction a success Only 7445or 935-6277. Big jobs, LITTLE ,obs. All

Conv loc 93/128 Qual records are used (over N.H. Floor Sanding Serv. Ilnes ol work. Free est-

staff lncl. RN. Tigers Den 2000 of them!) • No tapes Sanding, relinishing. 'ma,as,,Jonn Groves. Jr

Daycare 938-0678 or compact discs. Music staining, new floor in- 229-0313.

ÎIMMFR riav ramn An ,rom ,he 40's ,lflnl up ,0 stalled. Reasonable vinyl H „ „ r, u f Pi i m' todav'8 hl,s- Weddings prices. Free ests. Timmy Replacement window. i ™„.~«(■= r.l.. are a specialty and rates 581-2819. Tri-State Window &

P are competitive. Call Paul WOOP FLOORS Siding Co. Prof, install.

Professionally sanded top quality, lowest prices. and r e I i n i s h e d . Forfreeest. 933-3663.

"Satisfaction Guaran- WATER PROBLEMS

teed". Free est. Call Specializing In sump

estimates 944-6481

A.C. INTERIORS NEED your lawn mowed, „ call AI 246-2027 No job Wallpapering interior

too small

RELAX We'll do wkly lawn maint.

Spring cleanups, thatch, mulch & all yard projects

painting. Call estimate, 438-6244.

for 6/3S

ANTHONY'S PAINT & Paper. Quality work at

reasonable prices. Neat,

Reasonabie'Leo 'pTneau, clean & Pr0.mP' „F,'ee esl

933 0523, aft 6PM imates.Call 9350081

Evergreen Boys & girls Lazzara a| 944.4617 "Let ages 3V* to 14. Transpor- The Good Tim83 Ro||,. tatlon provided. Enrolling We „ ,ne music of

now 26th year. 508-475- your||le'

PATCHES THE CLOWN Robert A Rich 665-9435.

ELDER CARE Q19 Available for birthdays,

fairs, grand openings and Male Pvt Duty Nurse stage shows. Call Bob Home

seeks position. Will live 508-658-9052. 5/171 . . _,.

In/out. Spec. Geriatrics, PONIES for hire. For blr- ""''""""*''" !5I Exc refs, reasonable. |hdav par1|eSi duK func. BATHTUBS

tlons or afternoorfelfun. • RESURFACED

pump installation. 30 years experience. Call Bill at 508*58-9287 or 508-658-9157.

Instruction 035 rates. Call 935-6330.

Electricians 021 Don Chamberlain

ART 8 MUSIC LESSONS

508-667-2921 "or617-272- Is your bathtub worn out For Kids, Teens, Adults. 7212. 5/31t or hard to clean? Don't ART classes start mon-

SOMITHINOUNIQUE "P.." out Resurfaca n !hl_y:M!J,slcJ???0"s:_!ree Doncn.mDer.am IW-N«"«"*"■ with our exclusive syn- loan of most inslru-

Serving you is our goal. Bellydanclng with per- "'',' ":"*.: "s ,7. Z"" monii it'* fun! At <;„, Lets talk -free- Resld., sonallzed comedy. Bette 'ha 'cr P» "'ain; *"*»* m

ne.",2

S452l)o

Un

comm., & Indust. Fully Midler look-alike. Call ora,or colors- *#JB*- ins. Master. Call 935- Cara Mia at 284-4356 3794. Lie. #A12176.

anteed. Call PER- CERAMICS

Spring Special Discount

All types of music, n Golden

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Electrician- Specializing Free estimates. No Job Oldies. 10 yrs. exp. Music too big or too small. Lee Is a full-time job for me

MACERAM ol New Let's alf have fun making areas. Kevin, 272-4633

England. 245-8287. TFS ceramics together at

RICH Farm loam AT IT'S BIST delivered at old lash- Wal1 coverings. Extraor ioned prices, mulch, fill dlnary. Satisfaction

fleldstone, red crushed auaran'eed- Jlm Loomis. stone. Call 233-0348 or 933-2583. __•

665-7471. tfN COLLIOI PAINTING

RICH FARM LOAM WhY Pav professional Delivered at old-fashion- prices? College students, ed prices. Mulch, fm, 5 yrs exp. Free est & fleldstone, red crushed refs. Fully ins. 272-9401.

Stone. 233-0348 or 665- DAVISPAINTINO 7471. Specializing in residential

ROTO-TlllING interiors. Quality work at

Gardens & Flowerbeds, reasonable rates^ Free

etc. Free gilt. 933-4618 estimates. 938-0276.

Dan. DIPerslo Construction

HOTOTILLINO Plastering, sheetrock. Get your garden ready for metal studs, insulation

spring! First 100 s.l. $25, No iobc

,0° b'0 °< ,0° each additional 100 si. %mf Exc Ret- fjjf •»» $5. Special rates for large Call anytime^ 617-938-

4339,508-663-9927 /

C&CCONSTRUCTION Home or industrial. All

Family Affair Ceramics Studio. Call evenings:

general contracting. New Paul or Rose 658-9282

TmX&riStissrL?C"For;hebes.'rn"musi,caizjSXS^JSsr9' Wealsomakeup,avors No. E17239. entertainment i votes' "Phalt etc. 245-7495

for all occasions III

sionalism, call George CASEY TILE Ceramic tile bath

DRUM LESSONS Full set studies all styles.

kitchens, walls, firs. Any all levels. Instruc. Steve Wark BM Berklee Col.

Kenneth* Sabttlno Elec- Queen. 933-2363.

triclan - Commerical, TIMES OF YOUR LIFE

aR,rr!ndsen,lFa:eelnEs,SsriCan sZ^le? Barnevând >a' *ll O^XrnSTn &Ta yrf.eachin alarms. Free Ests. Call sions. Let Barney and MIJUMK

272-9687. Lie. #E25844. Becky make you next »"■="'•«"a-

function a success. Why CIRAMICTILI

Lloy and Johnson Inc. P«L more? Ca" 4T3

C8

Commerical, Residential, B94a

and Industrial. Free est. Fully insured. Master Lie. #A12014. Call 944-3109.

REPAIRS "FS Regroutlng, washing,

new installations,

exp. Music Exchange Studio, Stoneham. 665-

5138. tfs

ROTOTIUINO „ DOCS PLASTERING

Gardens rototilled. quail- Freo estimates. Will do ty work, reasonable rates, anything. Call 6674408 call Steve 508-664- ask tor Bill. tH

5563 6^7N OALAXY PAINTERS

ROTOTILLING Good INTIRIOR SIXTERIOR

work, fair price. Call Red. Custom Painting & Stain- 508-658-2727 6/7t in0- Paperhanging Fully ——— ; ; insured, tree estimates ROTOTILLING, yard and Stephen Kasper 944- gardens, shrubs planted, 3439 seeding, fencing & ma sonry 3086.

repair Gerry 245-

ELECTRICAL SERVICES UNLIMITED BOBCAT SERVICES

Prompt, quality service at Compact Loader

MUSIC IS ART Agency provides private

bat'hro'oms, "shower instruction in voice.

Equipment Rental stalls kitchens, and P,ano- orQan & theory. 4, Repair 025 hallways. Call 438- Experienced teachers are

TFS conservatory-trained per- - forming artists. Visa &

Mastercard accepted. tfS

2401.

CERAMIC TILES reasonab1e""rates.' FuMy Backhoe ' Spre"ading, Comp I ete bathrm. i^'c^g.

insured. Free ests. Call grading, back filling, remodeling, kitchen tlrs., .WIMMINOLESSONS

*"717- ^r *Bp*ca"Bob •* &SSSUSR1 •SUSSES* HANAFINRECTR1CAL «Ji repa|rs Refs avaM qua„. ners of any age. Special

S.Zerbo Entarprisa Inc. Bobcat Service. Reason-

able rates. 935-7240.

SALS LANDSCAPINO Spring clean ups, lawn mowing, mulch & more.

For affordable landscap-

OODDARDS PAINTINO SERVICE. INC.

Professional int. 8 ext painting & wallpapering Fully insured. Richard Goddard, 944 4962 or 664-2274.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Painting & Carpentry

"Preparation Is Our

Commitment" Fully Ins ing call lor free ests. Ask (617)942-0711. (508)658 tor Sal 272-0385 2656

Prompt quality service at BOBCATFORHIRI ty work Call Mike 438- classes lor tearful adults affordable rates. Resl- with experienced opera- rigge M« Cen instructor, htd in- dentlal, commercial, In- tor. Fully Insured, low grd pool. Call Kathy,

dustrial. Free ests. 272- rates. Vi day minimum. — - 438-1605. 5/27s 2388. Lie. #32146. 944-3539. CERAMIC TILE

Bathroom tile repaired, THOMAS EUCTRICAl nOMOHOI IXCAVATINO rMrOUtBd, "acid" wash! \f!^^

Industrial, residential, Reading, MA (508)975- waterproofed, polished 4. Gardening commercial. Tom 7447. Equip. Rental, iBrf new. All work, guarnt. LoGuldlce. Ma Lie. a**,, 4 water installs- Est. 1956. Keep this ad- #7122A. Free est. Call t|0ns, loam, fully Insured. freeest.Call396-4731.

508*582870 ,n FOB HINT CONCRETE FORMS

039 ACE ROTOTILLING

$20. for most gardens. CallBob-933-5781.

SCOTTLAND YARDS

• Lawn maintenance •Fertilization program •Weed & Insect control •New lawns-seed or sod •R.R.tie walls & stairs • Irrigation systems 508-664-4804 and 508-

922-8849

SEASONAL SPECIALS Cleanups, fert., pest, weed cont. special. Thatch, lawn mow, inst

HOUSE PAINTING WINDOW WASHINO

Worried about high costs? Quality workmanship at reas. rates. Ins . Iree est 944-4572

JOHNSTON PAINTING Professional work at rea-

sonable prices. Free est- Imates. Call 944-3507.

MJM Painting & Staining Interior and exterior, free

c ,'??°^*M!L ., , »" Mrwllc '°9 •P"«tBr. PouJeTfounda.lons and »*W •?•{>» ^your Specializing in residential ,j ,on, de,|Vered and floors, machine work '*. 'rach . 4 commerlcial wiring. p|cked up $65 per available. Charles A. ' Call Tom for free estlm- w„Kend, $35 per day, Cushing 657-7566. tft

•E2M10 SflL 475"4628 °f *?± CUSTOM COUNTER TOPS

plant, trim. Discounts' estimates. Call Mark at

Free est. Chris, 729*828. 6640:

7148. tfn Made to your desire. All

corlan, foun- formlca, color-

Honest prices, efficient service. Call Ted Middlesex lewn Service.

729-3651.

AS THE TILLER TURNS Rototilllng - All gardens.

SPRING CLEANUP NSP PAINTERS

Prompt prof, service. Ap- Commercial/Residential: plications of lime, bark New work, old work. Free

Entertainment Ml SM. Engine Repair - materials, corlan, foun- »BtiT WA* Bfingg g, S t rat ton tain head, formica, color-

ABRACADAMA Homellte - Jacobsen. Full core. Also custom cabl- M^/'L'^.i^"^!"^'/? "J" the clown la available dealer, stocked parts, netry. Free ests. Call H2f a"IZlz.e? "|" -"B

full time for outings, blr- Beaver Sales & Services, Rich 938*583. thday parties, promo- 33A Montvale Ave., tions. Call "J" at 508- Stoneham. 438-2814.

744-1140. DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS Architectural drafting S Planted, trimmed; mulch;

__, design for new homes & retaining walls & other yd

027 additions. Call for free proLEdet 933-3172.

consultation 272-4343 El|a» Landscaping

able' for" alf occasions. We do the mason work & FOR that small Job you Comp. lawn malnt, lncl

mulch etc. Lawn and estimates. Reasonable garden maint. Reas. rates Call I 7-2491 ask

rates. Refs. avail. Ross lorAI- Associates 721-2972.

tit

CURRIER LANDSCAPING

Spring cleanups, lawns mowed, fert, lime. Shrubs

AWESOME AUDIO Fences, Walls DISCJOCKS iMasonrv

One of New England's ■""—wiy most professional. Avail- BULKHEAD SPECIALIST

Call for personal con- install "Bllco" bulkheads, never get a Chance to do m°w. clean-ups, mulch, sultatlon. 508-664-1431. Call Anderson Masonry call your handy man, 'art., pruning, trim 24hours. tfn 508*58-3243. Roger.665-9387. 6/3s thatch, seed, sod, plant.

- comp. Indscpe design &

P&SPLASTERING

SPRING CLEANUPS New ceilings, patches, Thatching, rototilling, walls, ceramic tile. Resi- shrubs, trees, loam, demia! Call Salvatore mulch 4 more. Reason- (508)664-1423. tfN

able. Jim, 617-933-3295. P a S PLASTERING

T.B. LANDSCAPINO New ceilings, patches, General landscaping ser- walls, ceramic tile. Resi- vices. Rototilling. no size dent.al. Call Salvatore

is too small. Also that- (508)664-1423.

ching & aerating. 438- PAINT & WALLPAPER 1025. 5/17s Specializing in wallcover-

& ext. TRACTOR SERVICES Rototilling, Land Plow

ings, int & ext. painting

& staining. Free est. Call

BELLTORAMS ISM ALIA I ml a I led FURMITURI FACELIFT conslr, & much morel Also Male Strippers! Best Fences Installed new or Kitchen cab net fronts * An )ob<omrn 4 re8ld.

professional entertain- «£•»'•*• Designed & furnl ure relinishing our Re||ab & Free M, ment and best prices, built to your needs. Large specialty chairs reglued ^j, prlces 935^904, 9.

WhytakechanceeVJudy &-A> •«« ÛXmSSUfflif ""LifUfiE 546-2694

Loam Spread, Grading John 438-5532

(York Rake), Backhoe, Loader Work. Fields Mowed, Farm Manure $35 Truck-load. Call Q Bethune 617-944-2264.

SERVICES TOS-18

PAGE S-18-WE0NESDAY, MAY 3,1989 V«lM to Dot, t™, - CWcW |MU. ««*>9. Window, Iwtiiaoii. MUM l»™Wd

V*>9«, No ««od;ng TrmeHpl, WilmngK* » ■»labiiQ> *»"■ &"• S»»*0" W^»noWl

R £ A LTOR S»£iR».enl_

American Home Week or Anytime....

a REALTOR® Really Serves You Best. AMERICAN HOME WEEK APRIL 30th - MAY 6,1989

A M E R I C

H O M K N

E W E E K

Apnl lO-Moy 6, 1909

Join us in American Home Week aciiviiics thai will improve private property, including homes, lo make our town a belter place.

Property ownership instills a sense of caring. REALTORS® -members of our local board of REALTORS® and the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® -are involved with and care aboul property in our lown every working day of their careers.

They not only care aboul hometown property, they care aboul the town itself.

These REALTORS® arc demonstrating their care by improving and upgraded local

celebration. They want to show, by action and example, that the value of property is measured not only in dollars but in terms of the pride in, and enjoyment of. the place where a person lives or works.

REALTORS® want property improvement to include people involvement. We hope that by setting an example our local board of REALTORS® will inspire community-wide participation in making where we live a better place to live.

Creating a nation of neighbors through pnde in our property... it's important to today's quality of life.

LB REALTOR®

property as part of the American Home Week

EASTERN MIDDLESEX BOARD OF REALTORS®, INC. 13 UNION STREET

READING, MA. 01867 tQUAl MOUSING OPPURTUNIl 1

STONEHAM

(sample phoio) AWARD WINNING DESIGNED HOMES under construction in executive area. Many with first floor fam. rooms, designer kitchens, 3 to 4 bedrooms, master suites. Lofts, skylights, 2 and 3 car garages -

quality throughout.Surting at. $329,900 RESERVE NOW!!

Contemporary or Traditional styles Ask aboul our 6 25*** financing Low Closing Cost Homeowners Warranty

House Rentals Available from S1850/month

Martin & Co. Real Estate 246 - 3040

COLDWELL BANKER R.E. SCHOOL

SALESPERSON'S - LICENSE EXAM COURSE

LOCATION: Coldwell Banker RE., 258 Main St., Reading

SCHEDULE: Mon. & Wed evening for 6 weeks (7-9:30 p.m.) May 15 -June 26, 1989

BROKER'S COURSE LOCATION: SCHEDULE:

Coldwell Banker R.E., 300 Mass. Ave., Acton Tues. & Thurs. evening lor 6 weeks (7-9:30 p.m.) June 20 - August 1, 1989

CALL 1 -800-325-2535 FOR PREREGISTRATION ON BOTH

COLDWCLL ■«Nne« ii

REGULATED BY THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION OF R.E. BROKERS AND SALESPERSONS

SERVICES FROMS-17

PAINTING UNEMPLOYED Teachers looking (or painting jobs Int & ext. Prol. job, low prices, exp. neat, refs Improve house save money 438-8601, 438- 0611.438-7360. TFS

Painting • Paparhanglng Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction quaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse. 438-2913. tfs

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J.Abreu, 935-2793

PAINTING J MB. Painting and Wallpaper. Neat and clean work. Free Estim- ates. 935-6376.

' PAINTING ' PAINTING * Interior-Exterior. One man operation. House estimates. Call 275-9509 •PAINTING'PAINTING'

PAINTING. Wallpapering & Wallpaper removal, quality work, reasonable prices. Call Cosmo tor free estimate, 272-1414

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 322-5793 after 5

PAPERHANGING $85 tor average 9x12' room Interior painting 25 yrs exp. All work guaranteed Call Bob at 938-4926

PAPERHANGING Prof, clean work, no job too small Free Est Int painting Guar Reasnb rates. Jerome, 938-8638

PAPERHANGING Prof, clean work, no job too small Free Est Int painting. Guar. Reasnb rates. Jerome, 938-8638

PIASTER! NO Blueboard and plaster Ceilings & walls. Fully ins 10 years experience Call Angelo, 665-7524 tfs

PIASTERINO Ceilings, walls, and pat ches. No job to small Free estimates. Call David 938-0383

PIASTERINO Blueboard, Plaster s Drywall. Res-Comm Gary A. Jean & Sons. 617- 944-5575.

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING CO

Fully licensed 4 insured. Interior, exterior. Com- mercial & residential Satisfaction quaranteed. Office: 523 Main St Reading.

044-8010 Ceilings painted - nobody beats our prices.

Precision Painting Quality work Interior- Exterior. References available Free estimates Call Rich. 2720867

B.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior, over 20 years exp Reasonable prices 8. tree estimates Quality work 944-8976 or 9443388

R.K. PLASTERING Skimcoat-Cei lings- Repairs Free estimates 938-6815, ask for Rich

SAL'S PLASTERING Prof, plastering. Ceilings and walls, new and repair work. Free verbal estimates Call Sal. 662 2069 tfS

SALS PLASTERING Plastering ■ Ceilings painted. No job too big or too small. Reasonable prices Free estimates Call 272-0817.

WALLPAPER S PAINTING Neat, clean work. No |0b too small Call Norma 1- 508-470-0238.

WALLPAPERING Wallpapering & interior painting Free est Ref supplied Quality work done efficiently Call Ron at 508 6580234 or Ed at 508658-3453 5/24t

5 SONS PAINTING Residential exterior painting. Reasonable rates, quality work Free estimates Call Bill, anytime 662-9013 5/3s

STONEHAM Brick Front Cape Only $187,900

Reduced $179,900 - OPEN HOUSE ~ Sat. & Sun. May 6 & 1.

2 to 4 p.m. or anytime By Appointment

9 Christine Avenue Robin Hood area, near golf course, tree- lined dead end street, 2-3 bedrooms, fireplaced LR, full tiled bath, hardwood floors, new furnace, finished room in basement, eat-in kit. House well-insulated, low heating cost.

By Owner Call 438-1713

FIRST EASTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION

9.50% 11.85% First Yr. • APR

QUALIFY AT FIRST YEAR RATE 30 Year Fixed Buydown Mortgage

9.50% For Firsl Yea' Payments1-12 at $840.86 per month

10.50% For Second Yea' Payments 13-24 at $914.74 per month 11.50%APJV Payments 25-360 al $990.30 per month

'Annual percentage rate assumes a $100,000.00 loan with

no P.M I., closing on the first day ol the month "Requires

escrow account at closing ol approximately 2 6% ol

mortgage amount. May be paid by seller or buyer *

n Prtudenllil P.k 314 Mi in SI. Ml

Wilmmqlon. MA DIM?

Mortgage Corp ,£%£!„, First Eastern

inarcic. MU. icwiu • own*, cr -1nomma ■ MM "A ■ *W«*»ID

Plumbing t mating 049

A. A RON PLUMBING & HEATING

Complete bath & kitchen installations We also do all types ol plumbing and heating by itself Altera- tions & additions Lie H9074 438-1665 or 272- 0163.

N.UE TEMP. HTO. Boilers furnaces a/c pipe and duct systems installed and repaired Oil burner clean outs 10% off with this ad Call 508-658-8578 5/17t

CoHipUt. H—ting Systems instal Oil burners, baseboards. Very reasonable & reliable Free est. Call Jerry Ficociello, 272-4367

DUCT WORKS CO. HVAC design installation 4 replacement. Gas. oil & electric. Central A/C, resid. comm. & indust Burlington, 273-5658

JOSEPH P. LENTINI CO. Plumbing, heating and gas. Kit. & bath remodeling. All types of jobs Estimates Master Lie #10120 Call 273-0007

J E NEAOLE PLUMBING 8. HEATING

Free estimates, drains cleared, water heater 8. boiler replacements. Bath & Kitchen remodeled Gas work done. Call your neighborhood full service plumber today. Lie. No. 20220 Call 944-7396.

K&K Plumbing & Heating Kit. & bath remodeling. Water heaters & gas work Full serv Fully ins., emerg serv Free Est. Lie #20458 229-1871.

P. J. RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING

Master Lie. #9898 Com- mercial & residential plumbing gas fitting & heating Estimates given. Professional service, af- fordably priced. 657- 7710. TFT

PAULJMONM PLUMBING, HEATING. WELDING. Free Est. Res- idential, comm. & indust Lie No. 21605. Fully ins. 938-5662 or 933-5670

Plumbing & Haaflng Charlie Webber

Complete heating systems Bath & kitchen remodeling Gas fitting Emergency service Lic#20456.933-9657.

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

Roofing 053 A.I. HALL ROOFING

Specializing in new roofs and problem leaks. Free estimates. Call anytime 7 days. Don't-get-soaked- prices.438-9697 or 438 7401. TFT

I.A. STOCKIR ROOFING All types. Gen. carpentry Seamless alum, gutters Spring special, 15% off estimated quote w/this ad Free ests. 932-3475, 837-4877.

J. England Roofing Co Fully insured, workman ship guarnteed. Please call John 617-246-0998.

ROOFING. Rubber, roll, slate, shingle, all types Call 272-1921 after 6 pm, askforMarty

PLUMBING I HEATING STIVIN R. pent

Plumbing, heating & gas. Bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Drains cleaned. No job too small 665-1685. Master Lie. No. 10134.

Sewing Alterations 057

ALTERATIONS Will do alterations for men, women & childrens clothes. Reasonable rates. 935-1938. 7 Wood St.Wobum.

A & A Star Removal Resid. & Comm. junk removal, demolition work, cellars, gar & yds cleaned Compare our prices 8 service 438-9638.

A & A Removal Service Resid. & commercial iunk removal, construction debris removed Cellars, garages & yards cleaned Free est Prompt reliable service. Call Doug anytime, 438-3518.

A.A.A. Junk Removal Complete removal of any unwanted junk. We will haul away anything. Prompt and reliable ser vice. Very low rates Call 245-0713.

A ♦ Removal will take anything away - Junk, furniture, appliances; also cellars, garages and yards cleaned. Cheap prices! (508)664-6250. tfN

A DJ&S JUNK REMOVAL Quick, reliable & affordable removal of any unwanted junk from your home or business. Call Dennis at 438-2640.

ARJMNK REMOVAL Will haul away anything In or out of the house. Fast 8. reliable service at lowest possible prices. Call 438-0956

ABOUT RUBBISH Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl.furn., rubbish, also do small moving jobs. Please call Ken 933-1868, Thank you

ACE REMOVAL Removal of any unwanted junk, appliances turn, or demo. Low rates Prompt service.

WILL MAT ANV PRICE! Call Mike at 279-2323.

CLEANUP SERVICE Yards, houses, garages, attics, bldg. mat., etc cleaned out. 658-2163 anytime except Sunday.

Commerclal'Realdentlal Trash removal. Reliable work done at reasonable rates. Compare & save. Mark 617-863-0002.

CONTRACTORS/ROOFERS Prompt reliable removal, ol const, demol., 4 roofing materials, yard, cellars & attics also cleaned. Ed 933-3172.

JACKHAMMER SERVICE

Bust up and remove. Call 935-7993.

JUNK CARS 8. TRUCKS removed free. Nothing is too big or too small. For fast service call 508-851- 0425.

RUBBISH REMOVAL Big or small we do it all. Rubbish removal, cellars, yards & attics. We also do odd jobs. Call Doug, 279-0148. tfS

QACH "A New England Community

•1 car attached garage •Central Vac Hookup •Excellent Location

11/2 Baths Loft Option Affordabillty

FEATURES: •2 Bedrooms •AC Option

ONLY £ UNITS LEFT IN PHASE 1 • $129,900 - VA FINANCING Model open Wed - Sun 12-5 Tel: 603 - 329-4562 Directions: 1-93 N., Rte. 111 E. lo Rle. 121N -1/2 mile on right

L Mark*!*) by Dowling Associates 603 ■ 434-0306

OPEN HOUSE - SUN. 1-3

vmmrr 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2 1/2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, NEW 6 HOME

CUL-DE-SAC, OFF BURLINGTON STREET, WOBURN. $260,000 938-5619

Trucking & Moving 063

APPIETON MOVING Family business offering prompt, efficient, prot. service since 1977. Low rates. Lie. & ins. Refs. avail. 246-1905.

Tutoring 06S SUMMER TUTORING

Improve your childs basic skills and more. Experi- enced teacher to tutor students in Grades 3-6. Call 944-3759.

TUTORING ■ elementary subjects and special ed. by certified teacher. $20 / hr. Call Janet 944-7441

Upholstering & Refinishing

Live at the ocean this summer! Only $42,900.

L^H CQQCAKQI hwinn at *^M

067 CHAIR CANING

Al's Furniture Repair & Refinishing. Rush 8. Reed seats. Call after 1 pm. (617)944-2345.

CUSTOM made slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of being reupholstered. Laboronly. 438-7824. US

FURNITURE FACELIFT Kitchen cabinet fronts & furniture refinishing, our specialty Chairs reglued Free est. Pick up & delivery.Call858-3957 tit

Seasonal living at its best! New, completely

one. furnished with appliances, built-in stereo systems, central A/C in a resort community only V2 mile from Seabrook beachl Only $42,900, with excellent financing for these one bedroom layouts. Visit our models todayl

603 474-5104 From Mass . take 495N to 95N to exit 60 in NH.

Take 286 towards beaches for 2.5 miles to Meadowstone on right.

Wedding 069 BRIDAL Veils, custom made to order Reason- able prices. Call Veils Etc., 617-438-6374. 5/6s

You are invited to select your

WEDDING INVITATIONS from the

Dolly Tlmaft Chronicle i Arrow Drive

Woburn, 933-3700 or

531 Main St Reading, 944-2200 We are currently offering 20% off a complete order. You are welcome to take our catalog home overnight to select your Wedding Invitations at your leisure.

MISCELLANEOUS Lost t, Found 077 FOUND set of keys. Burl- ington/128/Winn St area, 4'27. Call 932-4189.

FOUND 4/28, M beagle, very friendly. Washington St., Winchester/Woburn line. For information call 729-9023.

FOUND-RIP 4/27, a grown blck cat, wht paws 4 bib, tried to cross Winn at Linden, thanks his folks for a good life

FOUND Woburn jacket, youth size. Vic. Library Park. Identify by name. 938-3821.

FOUND sm gray 8. wht F cat, 4 wht dbl paws. Very affectionate. Woburn/ Lex. line 935-2566

FOUND by dog officer, Male Shepherd cross, floppy ears, mostly tan Male Shepherd cross, blk. & tan. Male Airadale, tan t black. 944-1212.

LOST-S100 REWARD for lost black cat, w/white nose, neck & paws, lost vie. of Bedford Rd Elijah St., 8. Winn St. 935-0159.

LOST- Woburn jacket at Library Field, Sunday April 30th at 6:30pm. Name Corey. Reward'. Call 933-3790

LOST female steelr grey cat. 8 months old, spayed. Vic. Burlington Ave and Chestnut Sts. Wilmington Call 508- 658-7492 Ive. message. 5/3!

LOST-on 4/30, white indoor cat, blue eyes, Willow St., area, child's pet. REWARD! 932-6556 or 932-1171

LOST-White Samoyed puppy named Ginger, 4 mos. old, brwn lea. collar/blue leash, vie. Old Nahant Rd., Oak St., Wakefield. 246-4894. REWARD.

MISSING Kitten. Black male w/white chest & paws. 5 mos. old. No collar. Lost since 4/27/89 vie. of Federal & Middlesex Ave. in Wilm. Please call Sandy 508-658-7181. 5/3t

«500 REWARD for jewelry, 2 boxes, and camera taken from my house. For 1 pc., reward based on value. No questions asked. Send drawing of what you have and note to: Woburn Daily Times, Box No. 2610, 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

KITTENS KITTENS! All ages, all sizes, all colors, some fluffy, some short-haired. All are loving, playful &. litter trained. All ready to leave temp, shelter. Call Joan 944-0673. tft

FOR SALE Boots, Motors * Supplies 091 17 FT. O-Day Day Sailor I fully equip, with 5 hp Evinrude motor. $1550/ BO. Call 944-4246 after 5 pm

1974, 19 FT. Penn Yan. 1978 Evinrude 115 hp outboard. 1979 Lady Bee trailer, all gear. Ship.shore radio $5500 665-5511. 5/10s

1981 17- PETERBORO Lemans, 140 hp Mer- cruiser I/O w/ Shorelander trailer, fresh water use only. Full canvas, mint cond. Reading, Burt Ask $6,000. 944- 1995.

1983 STINGRAY Bow Rider, 17ft. 120 Merc. I/O EZ Id. trlr Full canvas. Vy. gd. cond. Fr. water only. S6500/BO. 935-9253.

1986 4WINNS Bow rider, 17 ft 140 Merc I/O, EZ Id tlr, swim pltfrm, teak trim, canopy, CG pkg. xtras, like new. $9,950 508-470-1024.

SERVICES TOS-19

tj

S^pbnrO ID D^V r«. - Omidl |Wobo-n. bodiflg. WlndoMr. BuHlo^on. WoWMd). lrM V!log». No laafeg Troncriel. WIMngkn 1MAwy 1M Cm,, Sk>~hom ln.kp.ndwi WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989-PAGE S-1*1

The Estate of the Art In Single

Family Homes. Now. at Ridgcway Estates, in North

Reading, you can help design your

custom crafted 2600+ sq. ft. home.

located just minutes from Routes 93 &

128. this neighborhood is ideal for those who seek safety and serenity yet enjpy

access to the amenities of the city,

mountains and seacoast.

Each home at Ridgcway. sited on an acre country lot. displays the attention

to detail and quality of construction that is the trademark of this community.

Come )oin the 70 other families at

Ridgcway Estates and enjoy living in a

luxurious 3 or 4 bedroom. 2 Vi bath

home. Prices start at $325,000. For more

information, call 508-664-2456.

Devthpd r»v Slodfm OnfinmrdJ Siark o! Extllenct m IVvf/.ipmmi

Oversized split entry style home with four bedrooms, huge addition, possible in-law, double car garage, beautiful landscaped wooded lot with small pond.

An unbelievable value at $147,900 CONTEMPORARY LIVING

with country flair in executive neighborhood Oversized kitchen with exposed beams, pine ceiling, beehive oven, fully applianced and sliders to screened in porch. Living room has floor to ceiling brick fireplace, stained glass window with spotlight and bay window l-'amily room has a wood stove and 1/2 bath. It's unique - Deeded beach rights to Robinson Fond. $189,900

$4,000 BUYER INCENTIVE

Outstanding floor plan with an emphasis on entertaining. "House Beautiful" describes this spacious quality built four bedroom home located on a cul-de- sac. Too many special features to mention.

Call for details $239,500

SANBORN VILLAGE PHASE L II and III

SOLD OUT! READING, MASSACHUSETTS: First a little about the town, just 12 miles north of Boston. Reading is ideally situated for commuting to the city by highway via Route 93 which runs along the western side of town or by the Commuter Rail Service of the MBTA The high tech companies along Route 128 are easily reached because that highway skirts the town's southern border. The intersection of the 2 major roads allows easy access to work, the shopping center, the ocean, and the recreation areas in New Hampshire

BOND REALTY PROUDLY ANNOUNCES SANBORN VILLAGE PHASE IV

20 LOTS ALREADY SOLD! 14 CHOICE LOTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

Located on the north side of town nestled between the 250 acre forest and the Ipswich River, offering homeowners the ultimate in privacy These 1/2 acre and acre lots include town sewer and water, underground telephone linos and granite curbings. Call fo/a private showing

14 Choice lots reduced to $146,000!

BOND REALTY INC.

1213 Man Street. Reading

(617)944-6060 Owned A operated by Joan L. Chuha and Slephan C. Chuha, Jr.

7^

BDOQKoIDE Tbwnhouscs^Condominiums

5Un»ts- ,305 Salem Street, Woburn, Massachusetts 01801

j^b Bnxiksiilc Iownhouses aiul Condominiums is ,i new com- nninin nl exceptional \alue. superb location ami qualm Josipn ami construction. Situated on .'4 acres of heautil'ulK landscaped grounds highlighted In an in-ground pool ami magnificent water fountain, the compound is peaeeliilK residential yet only a short drive from Boston, Wallh.ini. sand) benches and the mountains ol New Hampshire

Brooksidc is being constructed in Iwo phases which includes three- level townhouscs. single-level and miil-rise condominiums. Ihc interiors are spacious ami elegantly appointed, offering up to IKR11 square feet of living space

Brooksidc Townhouscs and Condominiums offer \ou the finest quality construction available and main outstanding le.ilures such as:

• Kndersen " windows and dtMirs • I nil M/C wushci and dryci • Recessed liphnnt! • Balconies vsoh sliders • t athedral ceilings • Sk> lights • Krc.iklasl bar • I nils applianced kilchen

oiKludini1 micnmavel

$104,900 to $189,900 One and two bedroom units available

Woburn. Massachusetts has one ol the lowest las talcs in I lie stale and is in the heart of the vibrant High-lech hell I he location is a commuters dream, with easy access to Rtcs. I2X >)\ 445 and IsM and maintains an excellent public rail .mil hus transportation system

Sales Office: 617-932-8569

Open 12 Nooa to 4-00 PM Situnhy and Sunday, it PM Tucwfay A Tfaunday, or call (or

appoloimrai

Melanson Development Group, Inc. Woburn, Massachusetts 01801

DlfttCTIOIII: R|f tmoWMAiftylonSl tut nflM * SMM SI • Rte H h) UolWvM A* tilt. Itf* « Monl' Smm SI 10 30i Saltm Si Sw nan

SMnSl lo JOS

MODEL NOW OPEN

Exclusive Sales Agent... ON SITE

\ **£

MOULTONBORO - QUALITY BUILT CAPE in a nice residential neighborhood. This brand new home features 3 bedrooms (including a first-floor master bedroom suiie), 2 & 1/2 baths, full basement, t-car attached garage, brick fireplace, and appliances

$149,900 »RII 16-89

MOULTONBORO - A DEEDED WINNTPE- SAUKE BEACH is just one of the amenities of this brand new 2* bedroom, 2 bath Chalet' Views of the Ossipce Mountains, full basement with 1-car garage, family room - the list goes on!

$199,900 *AH-6-89

P. O. Box 956 Harbor Square Center Harbor,

N. H. 03226 (603) 253-7766

;\ ' ' f ! liillpl illinium!'

KEEWAYDIN PROPERTIES

Store for Lease No. Reading Busy Rt. 28 loc.

900S.F.,AirCond. Good Parking

Also - 600 S.F. Free Standing Office Bldg.

w/garage, full bath & kit., w/w carpet.

Offices from 300 S.F. to 600 S.F.

with heat, w/w carpet, conv. loc. on Rt. 28. Reasonable rent.

- Call -

Hashem Realty (508)664-4191 • (617) 944-3949

24' 6" AQUASPORT. ctr console w/175 mere, ob

■MM. SIT FOR S ALf Solid oak queen size

All pwr controls. Storage "a,er bed 6 mos. old w/ space. Tandem axel trail- matching triple dresser

w/mlrror & night stand, full headboard w/glass drs. & lights. Comes w/ matching sheets 2 prs., mattress cover & com- forter, peach, $150. value) Original $1,700 will sell for $1,000. or best offer.

er $15,000IBO 729-8665.

Buslneu-lnduitrial Equipment 093

OFFICE FURNITURE 3dr files $40. 4dr files Ca" An" *9* 27WK0

$60., stack chairs $12., or eves. 933-2188. 5/6s storage cabs $60., bookcases $20., swivel BRAND new furniture - chairs $15.& up, S.P. never used, high quality; desks $50», Cannon used furniture; house- NP300 copy toach. $600, hold Items. Sacrifice much more. 932,4666. moving sale Friday, May

5-p.m.; Sat May 6 and

Clothing & Fabrics

- Sun. May 7 all day. 4 London Rd.. Lynn-

Q0J field. 5/3N

CLEARANCE GE ELECTRIC DRYER • Queen's Way Clothes, Almost new. $150 or beat final sale, Monday May offer. Call 932-1116, Iv 8th, 6-9 pm. Refresh- msg. ments, door prizes. H0T POINT Washer & Tewksbury United Meth- Qas dryer 2 mo. old. odlst Hall. Rte. 38, cor. S6O0 or Desl 0,,er Call South St., 1/2 off and g35.6719after6pm. even morel! DARK Mink Jacket, sz. med. worn twice. Asking $500 Call 942-0262.

Furniture

A Household Goods 099

SERVICES FROMS-18

20' MANATEE 1985, 115hp Evnrd, shr. line trlr w/p winch. Canv. roof. Eng. stored/sved by dealer ech wntr. Lo hrs. $6,700,935-7921.

BAR with 2 stools, 4 yrs. old. Perfect condition. Paid $650-asklng $300. Must be seen to appreciate 944-0706 after 6 pm. weekdays, anytime weekends.

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public. All brand names at discount prices.

THE MATTRESSMAN 64 Cambridge St.

RI.3A (oHRta12(atEilt33B) Burlington 273-2220

MISC. livrm/den turn., w/ rug in good congition. Reasonably priced. Call anytime. 438-6955. 5/i3s

NEWSPRINT ROILS Are the kids going to alot of birthday parlies? Why pay for expensive wrapp- ing paper when you can use blank newsprint that the kids can color, it's fun and will keep them busy. Paper is 28" wide by variable long lenghts. It will last a long, long time. $5.00 per roll at the Times front office Arrow Drive Woburn 8:30-5. OLD Coca Cola vending machine, collectors item. (When coke was 10c a bottle). Good working cond. $275. Call 272-5129

QUASAR 48" walnut console cab., color 19" screen, still in use. Ask- ing $250 or BO. Also outdoor grill, upright, family size elec. Very safe, hardly used. Asking $75 or BO. Call 438 6185. 5/6s RATTAN Sofa Bed, Mah. bedroom set, twin beds, Samonset lug., antique: chest of drawers, table, sewing machine. Rug. Refrldge, 20 cu. ft. no frost. All In good cond. For appt, 933-6935,9-5.

SEARS 15 cu. ft. upright freezer, exc. cond. Ask- ing $150 Call 942-0262. TANDY computer- brand new, HX 1000 and monitor. Software and all books etc. Sacrifice $950 Call 938-6111 ■ WHITE refrig, exc cond w/egg trays on door. No missing parts. $195. Call 932-6403.

18'' Craftsman Bushwacker & 15" 3'8 hp wdwckr & ext cord. $70 complete. Exc cond. Ex- ten. Fr., Prov dngrm, Ig brkfrnt. 6 chrs & stereo Glass teacart Haviland Bavarian china, comp. set for 12. 7 pc slvr pit tea set w/swinging tea kettle. Rugs, lamps, 2 campaign chests, bed & brass hdbd. By appt. 729-3868. 3-PC Italian Prov Ivgrm, chintz, $500; Wiseman tbl, $350; Stiffel lamps, $25 each. Call early a.m.'s, 933-5591. 6-PC ant. red dinette set, wall sconce, Ivgrm couch, ac, books. dishes, etc. 933-8059. 7-PC kitchen set - glass lop table & 6 chairs, $100 1 lawnmower, self-prop, $150. 1 toaster oven, $50. Call 658-6580 5/3T

ELECTRIC (vibrating) bed, used only 5 mos., still on warr., $1800 new sell for $1000/B.O. (508)664-3287. Iv. msg. GM 8' Bedliner, $100. Weather Guard Saddle tool box. $200. DP Gym pack, never used, $275. Call after 4 pm. 933-3711.

HEALTH LOSE WEIGHT Herbalife Independent Distributor. Call for products. Gordon & Wary Ann Pull, 9449610 anytime HONOLULU $330. 729-1981

Call

Money Savers 103 ' KITCHEN set, Formica

tbl, 2 leafs, 6 chrs, $150. Chinon Super 8 sound movie camera, $150. Aft 6pm, 617-935-0269. LEAF and Branch shred- der. 5 hp Tacumsa. Heavy duty. Exc. cond. Bagger included. $245. Call 617 272-1057 or 272-1119 or 381-2845.

Pets S. Supplies 105 ADOPT TODAY!

ADOPT TONIGHT! Open daily to 9:30, Sun day til 5 pm. Lge. selection of adorable pets 100's of new animals each month! Non profit adoption fee. M/C, Visa accepted. Northeast Animal Shelter, 204 Highland Ave (Rte. 107S) Salem. 508-745-9888. , AKC Shih tzu puppies for sale. Call 933-6328 Mon- Fri.

Family P.t« N.sd Homes M wht shep pup, F Lab- beagle pup, blk M Retrvr. M deerhnd, M Husky- Shep. Neut M cat Others. 623-8599.

GOOD HOMES NEEDED Cats, spayed w / shots Kittens. Dogs, all types Call for this weeks animals. 396-4987 a.m.

PET PALS SITTING SVC. "Ultimate In Home Pet Care & Home Security Vacation Sitting Svc." Daily feed, exercise, and TLC. Call 933-2193.

ROTTWEILER Puppy, AKC, female. Exc temperament, conforma tion Well-socialized. Sire, German import. To pet home only. 617-666-1096

ROTTWEILER puppy. 6 months old. Papers. Ex- cellent disposition for family $500. Please call 438-8166 5/6s

ANTIQUE & used fur- { niture. china, glassware , costume jewelry, rugs. '■ dolls, painting, etc. 246 3536 or 762-3227

BUYING ATTIC TO CELLAR

Antiques to flea market • furniture, old linens,' crocheted spreads, pat-' chwork quilts, costume . jewelry, fur coats, lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre" 1940 clothing, trunks, brie a brae Phyllis Hilton 662-6492 or 665-8749 TFS

CASH PAID For working refrigerators and portable washers and dryers. Call 324-3700

NEW ENGLAND PRECIOUS METALS Buyers of Jewelry in any condition

Immediate payment. 2076 Revere Beach Pkwy

Rt. 16.387-3800 Everett Visit our discount

Jewelry showroom. NINTENDO

We will buy'sell/trade any used game for NINTEN DO! Competitive prices! Send for price list. Write to: Experienced Games. P.O. Bqx 86. Winchester Ma. 01890

WANTED TO BUY Old woodworking tools, hand plants, surplus tools; all trades Preci- sion machinist and Delta Power tools, shop equip ment. Estate lots cellar to attic. 558-3839 (AS); Also 527-1916.

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY 1/5111 Oprah's cost FOOD FORLIFE617-942-1056

LOSE WEIGHT Lose 10-30 lbs in 30 days. Doctor recommended All natural. No starving, no exercise. 100% Money

- Back Guarantee. Free Holiday Items 100 delivery Call 932-3735.

THINK MOTHER'S DAY! Give your Mom custom made jewelry this year. Semi-precious stones: bracelet, necklaces, earrings. Excellent prices! Katie 935-9189.

Swimming Pools & Supplies 109

Wood. Coal tOII 113 FIREWOOD

Cut, split, delivered, $110 Fully seasoned. $145. 128 cu.ft. Call 667-3607. UNSPLIT firewood cut lo lengths: of 16-18" $80 Delivered. Call 508-851- 5309. 6/281

YANKEE FIREWOOD - Cut. split, and delivered 1-603-887-4641 anytime or 395-9124 after6pm

Auctions & Flea Markets 115

18 ABOVE ORND. POOL with deck, no fence in yard needed Complete with filter & accsrs. Only used 2 seasons. $800 or BO 438-9687 5/27s

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Miscellaneous 101 ARMY SURPLUS

Genuine Gl camouflage, clothing, field gear, in- signia, kids clothes. Sold, bought, traded. Gl Joe's. 196 Ferry St, Maiden, 322-8600.

COW MANURE $25 per load. Call 935 2087 between 5 & 6 pm. DO YOU HAVE A hanging room divider that you are willing to donate to a small chapel? Also needed portable easel. Please call 272-2092.

LOSE WEIGHT Herbalife. independent distributor. Call lor products. 438-7813. 5/13s TRAILER hitches sold and installed, pick up truck bumpers; all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St., North Reading. 6643498 TFN

500 Pcs. planed Southern Pine. Approx. 200 pcs. of 2x4's - 45" long. 200 pcs. of 2x4's 43" long, 100 pcs. of 2x4's 30" long. Good for landscaping . fences, decks, etc Ask- ing $95 or BO. Call 508 851-2738. 5/3J 6x6 HOT tub wf chemicals. Seats 4, only used 2 mos. $800. Call 508-658-6489 5/10T

Wonted To Buy 111 ACTIVE BUYER

Cash paid. Old Furn, glassware, clocks, dolls, lamps, paintings, toys, 1 piece or all. Call Lorraine anytime 933-1910.

ANTIQUES WANTED Oak, walnut, mahog., & early pine furn.. lamps, wicker, pottery, other antiques. Cash for 1 piece or estate. Tony 933-3611.

Burlington 117

BIG yard sale! 145 Wilm- ington Rd (Rl 62) Sat. 5/6, rain date 5/7 9 1pm, No pre-sales Lots ol baby & kid items, housewares. stereo, crib. humidifiers Smore HUGE Yd. Sale. 3 Marrett Rd., off Lexington st. nr. , Burl. Mall 9AM-4PM, Sat May 6th, Sun May 7th. 6 family sale. Something lor everyone Household, items toys, dishes, efec ' stove, jewelry, etc

ANTIQUES BOUGHT Lynnf ield Cash for turn, jewelry, toys, pottery, glasware, etc. 1 pc. or entire con tents. Call Denlse anytime 935-5809.

ANTIQUES WANTED One Item, entire estates. Furniture, porcelain, silver, jewelry, etc. Call Brian, 245-7109. tfs

119 YARD sale - Sat„ May 6 and Sun. May 7, 9 am to 3' pm. Odds and ends. 75 Salem St.. next to the Kernwood. 5/3N

SERVICES :

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CLASSIFIED ADS! Small Ads... Big Results!

As a public servica there it no charge (or Found och. Coll (or Hatoi, 933-3700. 944-2200

SERVICES FROMS-19

ESTATE sale New and used furniture (living rm, dining rm, bedroom) bicycles, tools, lawn mower and much more! Friday p.m. (May 5), Sat (May 6), and Sunday (May 7) all day. 4 London Rd„ Lynnlield. 5/3N

YARDSALE • Sat., May 6. 9-1 p.m. 5 Glen Dr., Lynn- lield. I don't need it! ■ You can have it! Old and new. 5'3N

Reading 125 GARAGE sale - Sat., May 6, 9 - 3, 127 Franklin St.. Reading Moving, must sell (urn., lamps, nsehld Items, linens, clothes, etc.

GIANT Yard Sale - Crhis- tian Cooperative Preschool, Sat , 5/6, 9-3. 54 Howard St., Reading Up to 75 lamilies. Pro- ceeds to school.

MOVING Sale - Sat., May 6, 8:30 am. Rain or shine. 196 Prescott St , Reading Furn., ext. lad der, wheelbarrow 4 misc

QUALITY used children's clothing sale Best labels Girls to 14, Boys to 20 Fri , May 5, 4-8 pm Sat, May 6, 104 44 Rustic Lane. Reading (otf Haverhill St.).

READING yard sale, "Good Stuff Cheap"!! Fri ft Sat . May 5 S 6, 9-4 12 Woodbine St., off Summer Ave. Raindate, May 19 & 20.

READING, Yard Sale Sat. May 6th. 9 2 pm. 7 Munroe Ave. Microwave oven, Clothes dryer etc.

READING - Nbrhd. yard sale Sat May 6th Rain date May 7th. 32 Shelby Rd. Something for everyone.

SAT. 5/6, 10-4, port/ dishwasher, bike, car stereo, frpl/equlp.. Xerox Computer, misc. 42 Winter St, Off Mountain

SENIORS Spring Fair Sat., May 6, 10-3. Veter- ans Memorial Senior Ctr, 144 School St. Raffles, beaut, hndcrfted gifts, plants, baked gds, boutique, snack bar, dr prizes, wht eleph. Info or donations call: 935-5329.

SOLD house - good stuff cheap Sat & Sun, May 6&7. 9am to 5pm at 36 Ellis St., Woburn. Rain or shine.

YARD Sale. Sat. May 6. 9:30 3:30 Raindate Sat. May 20, 9:30-3:30 18 Elm A"e. off Pine St. in East Wobu riv

YARD Sale, 2 family. Lots of stuff, baby clths., toys, sm turn., stamps, books, bric-a-brac. 63 Richard Cir. Woburn. 9 am 3 pm Sat May 6.

YARD sale Sat. May 6th, 10AM • 2PM, lots of good stuff cheap. 111 Locust St Townhouse 92.

4 FAMILY- Sat May 6th, 9-3. Freezer, kettle grill, bicycles, toys, clothes. etc 5 Sheila Ave Off Murray/off Wyman.

REAL ESTATE

Stoneham 127 MEGA MOVING SALE

Sat., May 6, 9-3, rain or shine, Brookmeadows, 131 Franklin St., Stoneham. Art work. books, cassettes, clothing, collectibles, furniture, plants, spoiling goods, much more! 5/6s

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. Sat. 5/6, 9-4:30. Rain date. Sun, 5/7. Crosby St. (off North St).

Wilmington 133 COME one, come all! To our big combo flea mkt 5 arts & crafts show. Beautiful items to choose from. Will make lovely gifts at bargain prices. Must be seen Come early for best selection. May 6 & 7 Sat. 6 Sun. at 8 Redwood Ter- race Wilm. 10 am - 4 pm 5/3t

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale Sat, May 6th, 8am- 3pm. Sewing machines, vacuums, TV, hsehld items, odds & ends. 10 Wilson St., Wilm. 5/3T

SAT & Sun, May 6th & 7th. 9am-2pm. Ware house garage sale Valley Brook Farms. New sample gift items all V? price Free gift w'every purchase Rte 129 Wilm Birch SI beside Stellio's parking lot. 5/3T

Yard Sale. 16 Railroad Ave. Wilmington. Sat. 5/6 9am 3pm. No Early birds!! 5/3t

3 FAMILY yard sale, Sat., May 6 Evans Dr., Wilm- ington, follow signs from Health Center, clothing, household items, more. 5/3T

Winchester 13S NEIGHBORHOOD HOOD YARD sale "Free coffee as you browse through our treasures"! Bargains galore. Sat May 6. 9 4 100 Wildwood SI over the back fence to Thorn- ton Rd Rain date June 3

SAT. May 6, 9-2. No early birds Toys (Tonka, F-P) bikes, furn., collectibles, books, more. 85 Wood- side Rd Raindate May 7

Woburn 137 BACK yard sale, something for everyone! Cen- tral Square, Lowell lo Hart PI to 1 Colony Rd Sun., 5/6; rain date Sat & Sun 5/13,14.10-4.

GIANT yard sale, Sat., May 6, 186 Lexington St., 9am-3:30pm. No early birds.

SAT ft Sun, 5/6 ft 7. 9-3. 6 Shields St. (off Wlnn St.). Something for everyone

SAT. 5/6. 9am, 4 Hall St (off Rumfurd Pk Ave or Pine Grove). Baby clothes, toys, girls ft boys clothes, dishes, etc.

Real Estate Services 140

BIWEEKLY MORTGAGES Does your bank offer bi-wkly mtges without re- fiancing points & lees, advance paymts? N.H.L.M.A. a subsidy of Citicorp does. Call Tobin 617-438-5367 5/13s

HOME EQUITY LOANS for any purpose Quick service, low cost. Wob- urn Five Cents Savings Bank. 19 Pleasant St. Woburn 933-0040

Commercial Property 141 STONEHAM SO, for sale, 2 level mod 5000 sq. ft. bldg. Retail, comm., prof use. Loading area 438- 7034. 5/24 s

Condominiums 143 LAWRENCE- Attention 1st time home buyers/ investors. Almost new oversized, mint cond. corner unit townhouse 2 bdrm, 1'/2bths, full bsmt. Eat in mod appl kit w/ deck. Attic, pkg. Mm' 93. Underpriced at $89,000 Possibly some owner financing Call now, Paul or Donna 272-1091.

SALEM. NH FOR SALE BY OWNER

Beautiful, sunny 1 bdr. 3rd fl condo w/balcony ft sliders. HI, Ht water & gas for stove inc in condo fee Swimming pool, tennis court Profes- sionally managed Right off Rte 93. $84,900. 617- 938-9258.

STONEHAM'Montvale 1st offer Reduced $20,000 below market value, now only $154,900 Tile kit & foyer, ww, garage, pkg 5th fl corner unit. Great view. Call 617-322-2655 days; 617 284-1337 eves.

STONEHAM, Monterosa, lux 2 br . 2 bath, pool, extras, sacrifice, $119,900 Call Ed, 279- 0672 or 777 1000 X5371. 5/13s

SUMMIT TOWERS READING-Lux 2 bdrm. 2 baths, wfw. a/c. bal, pool, pkg, Principals 944-3935 $139,900 Open House, Sun 4/23.12-4 pm. 1 Summit Dr., #58.

WOBURN Place Lane, lux 2 bdrm., 2 bath, appl'd. kit condo, patio, amenities. $179,900 Nr. 93/128 245-4955

ATTENTION - Gov- ernment homes from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property Repossessions Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext GH 2375 5/10N GOVT HOMES from $1. U repair Delinq. tax property, repos. For cut- rent repo list 1-805*87- oOOOext GH3023. 6/3S

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair) Delin- quent tax property Repossessions. Call 1- 805-687-6000 Ext. GH- 10598 for current repo list. '

GOVERNMENT HOMES' $1.00 (U Repair). Also tax delinquent property. Call 805-644 9533. Ext 104 for Info.

GOVT Homes from $1 (U Repair).Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-805-687-6000 ext GH-2534 for current repo list. 5/3t

LONDONDERRY Trade your home towards a new custom built home in prvt. loc! See what this creative bldr can do for you (bldr. retains right of final approval) Call for appt.

DERRY - Waterfront - four season 2 story home overlkg Beaver Lake Unbelievable at reduced $129,900.

DERRY - Just reduced • $163,000! 5 1/2 acres comes along w/lhis 3 bdrm Cape w/addition & more

DERRY 3 bdrm Cape w/att gar., Ige. detached barn plus 23 acres price slashed $160,900

DERRY - 30 day possession avail, on this sunny quality built Cooper Townhouse. 2% credit to buyers closing costs, $99,820

DOWLING ASSOCIATES (603)434-0306

2

WOBURN-large new 2 family custom design 2 bedrooms with 1 V4 baths, and 3 bedrooms with 2VS baths, central a/c. w/w, laundries, walk-out-basements, beautiful oak kitchens, nearly complete at 126 School St., $325,000. P&RCARBONEREINC

Owner/Builder/Broker 935-0491

Land For Sale 147 2 BUILDING lots, 10.000 sq. ft. most permits in hand. Sold as pkg. $129,000 or BO. Call for info 508 658-2612. S/IOt

Vacation Property 149 CAPE COD CONDO

HYANNIS, yr rnd efflc, furn, 2 dbl bds, full bth, walk to beaches, docks, town. $47,500. Dianne Kelly, 1-800-637-3426

RENTALS Apartments 157

MELROSE 2 fam , by owner Natural oak firs , new kil'bath, level fenced yd., pkg. 4 cars, nr. T ft bus, $215K. 979-0962. 5/3s

Houses For Sale 145

ATTENTION SELLERS DON T BE FOOLISH

PAY ONLY 3.9%3.9%3.9%

(Max Comm.) to sell your home. Why pay more? Covering 10 towns

Free Free Appraisals OVER 23 YEARS Call now. Save $$$Thounsands$$$

CO REE Discount Realty 93 Montvale Avo

Stoneham 43B7190

FOR sale by owner - Cozy & comfortable, 3 BR. N.E Colonial on Saugus / Lynn line, dead end street 1 "i baths, Ige rms, vinyl sided, completely insulated, storm windows, new htg system, W&D ft ref., Ige. fenced in yard, corner lot, 1 car gar. $139,000 Call eves. 245-7754.

OPEN HOUSE SUN 5 7 From 11am-4pm House for sale by Owner 250 Beacon St, Andover. 7 rm Colonial. 3 bdrm. 1VS baths, 2 acres $165,000 Call aft 8:30pm, 508-475 1457. 5/3T

READINGLovely & immac 8 rm ranch in very quiet sect ol town Close to shop, commute ft schools. 2 car gar, 2 fmrms ft Ig lot ad to this property's value. Call for appt now Asking $209,000 Vernon A. Mar- tin, Inc., 40 Main St., Topsfield 5088878573 or 777-4859

READING 6 room Cape, 3 bdrms.. 2 baths, scrnd proch, corner lot. Asking $178,000 944-3942 or 933-4800.

READING Excellent location . 5 rm ranch, porch, dng. rm., all hardwood firs ft garage $179,900 Kaine ft Wentworth RE 944-9100.

STONEHAM- reduced price, quiet nghbrd Easy access lo stores, 28, 128 ft 93. Tn-Level, 9 rms, 4 bdrms, famrm, cellar, attic, built in features Move in cond $204,900 438-6381.

TEWKS. Ctr. Builders custom 50 contemporary split 2 yrs, 3 bdrm, 3 baths, oak cabinets, frplcd livingrm ft fam rm, cathedral ceilings, skylights, phone ft calbe hookups, cent vac. ceramic firs, 2 car gar, conv location $224,900. Call 508-851-4300. 5/31T

WILMINGTON 10 room split entry New 2 car garage Private lot . beautiful location Call days 2461129, nights 933-4514. WILMINGTON - 8 rm N.E. Colonial on Ige corner lot. 2 kit., 2 full baths. Located in one ol Wilm- ington's best neighborhoods $215,900 508-658-2656, 617942 0711 owner

WILMINGTON • completely renovated property in general business zone with great income, lots of potential. $ 199,900. 508-658-2656

WILMINGTON 4 bdrm split, I Vi baths, Ig frplcd fam rm 3 season sunroom, hdwd. firs, deck ft pool Treed lot $184,900. Call 508-658 9075. 5/3T

3 BDRM ranch on quiet street in So Lawrence on Andover line. $119,900. Call 508-689-8046 5/10N

Abiolutely Affordable

Choice Lowoll locations off Route. 493, 38, and 3. Attractlva, modarn and claan studio, 1 and 2 bad room units. $450 $393 par month Includes appliances, heat, hot water and cooking gas. Senior Cltians discount 3%. Security deposit and lease required. Managed by Franklin Realty Com- pany. Call 4S3-23SS.

Absolutely Affordable!

Andover Lawrence Line Modern, spacious and clean studio, 1 and 2 bdrm units, $450-$595/ month includes appliances, heat, hot water and cooking gas. Senior citzens discount 5%. Located at junction of Rts 495 and 28, 2 minutes to Route 93. Security deposit and lease required. Managed by Franklin Re- alty Company. Call 683- 3801

ANDOVER - Colonial Dr. Condominiums. Luxury Studio 1 ft 2 bdrm. units avail, to rent. 1 mos free rent on 2 bdrm. units w/ this AD. Colonial Dr. Is loe'd. on Rte. 28 in An- dover. Mins. to 93, 495 ft 128 Leasing office open Mon-Sat. Sun. by appt. 508-475-3073.

BILLERICA-1 bdrm. apt., min. from 3, 495, 128, fully appl Heat ft Hot water incl., no pets, $675/mo. 508-664-1568.

BILLERICA 1 ft 2 bdrm. apt avail now, w/w, ht & hw incl. Near Rte. 3, lull kit, $625$725/mo 508- 663-9495. FOR rent Condo. 4V? rms. Pawtucket Blvd. Lowell $650/mo. incl. pool, heat ft all utll except electric. June 1st occupancy. Call aft 5pm, 508-658-2522 5/24T

HAVERHILL like new architect designed apt in historic bldg. 2 bdrms., 1 1/2 baths, fully applianced. oak cabinet kit. with plenty of counter space, Irg liv/dining area, lots of closets ft off st. pkg. $595 plus heat ft utils 617-245-0303 (Packard Realty).

MALDEN 2 bdrm in 2-fam hse. $700 Also 1 bdrm, new int. $675. Agent. 231-2808.

MEL priv. home, 4 rms., sep. utll., gas ht No pets Quiet adults pref. $800 mo., sec. dep req. Avail. 6/1.665-6507. 5/6s

N. READING - 2 bdrm. apt., w/w, ac, balcony, pkg., no pets. $795 mo incl h* 508 664 6121

N" READING • 1 bdrm. apt., ww, ac, balcony, pkg , no pets. $695 mo. incl. hw. 508-664-6121.

N. READING-1 ft 2 bdrm. apts., ww, ac, starting $695 mo. incldg. heat, no pets. (508)475-8403.

N. READING, studio apt. for rent Pool. $550 per mo. Call 508-664-0554.

NO. READING-Greenbriar Estates, 1 bdrm., deluxe unit, top floor, beaut, dec, pool ft tennis. $695 heat ft hot water inc., Avail. 6/1,608-664-8657.

NO. READING studio for rent. $550 per month. 508-664-0554. 5/10N

READING nr. clr. 2 bdrm. duplex, $695 mo. No utils. Appl., ww cpt., laund. hkup. ft pkg. Walk- ing distance to train station. Sec. dep. ft lease req. Call Franklin Realty Co 508*64-0698.

READING - 6 rms. In Co- lonial 2 fam., 10,000 s.f. lot, mod. kit. ft bath, $975 + util. (617)9420711, (508)658-2656.

READING-2 bdrm in 4 fam. hse., quiet area, nr. 93 ft 128 Ideal for 2 prof's, pkg, no pets, $700/mo. no utll. 438- 5005. READING, 1 bdr. ft 2 bdr. apts. avail, in clean QUIET modern buildings. No pets, no fees. Ref. ft dep. required. $500 to $775 incl. heat ft hw. Ar- dean Associates 944- 4700.

READING-2 bdrm., in apt. bldg., incls. refrig., stove, disposal, D.W., a/c, ft heat, $750/mo. 1st mo. ft sec. dep. req'd. No pets Hoyt Realty. 617-942- 0660. READING - efficiency apt. Close to town ft train, ht, hw. Its. Good for 1 person (pef. lady late 20's - 30 s) No pets, lease ft ref., $650 / mo. 508 664-3895 aft 6 pm. STONEHAM RENT DIS- COUNT! $200 off 1st mo rent. Lux. 1 bdrm., mlns. to Rtes 93/128. Hdwd firs., cent, ht ft air, pkg., laund Only $660, ht/hw inci. NO FEE! 665-2870

STONEHAM 2 bdrm spacious apt. Kit, Ivgrm, dngrm. Fr ft r porches, w ft d hookup, Conv to 128 ft 93. Exc loc. Pkg. $850'mo, no utils, no pets. Sec dep 938-9258

STONEHAM - 3 rm apt, 1 bdrm. Located near center. Avail June 1 Sec dep Call 438-4988. 5/3s

Stoneham Rent Discount $200 off 1st mo. rent. Lux. 1 bdrm. Minutes to Rts. 93/128. hardwood firs., pkg., laundry, central heat ft air. Only $660 heat & hot water includ ed. NO FEE! 666-2870. tfs

STONEHAM - Avail immed. 6 rm, 3 bdr. Full appl incl W/D. D/D, all reno. 3 car pkg. Many extras! $1050.279-0530. STONEHAM - mod lux 2 bdrm in quiet secure bldg. Mod kit, ww., storage ft elevator. $775/ mo. No utils Call 617- 438-6116.

STONEHAM one room apt. all utilities included. Off street pkg, $85 per week. Call 438-7977. 5/3s

STONEHAM-at Villa Grande, 1 bdrm., $725 heated

At Monterrosa, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, pool, washer dryer in unit, $875 +.

1 Bdrm. basement unit, $575 all utils. Fee.

Collins Management 933-5400. STONEHAM 2 br. condo, pool, ac, dd, Indry., blcny., Ig. closets, ht ft hw inc. Cable no fee. $880 month 279-0480 5/10s

STONEHAM Avail 6/1. 4 rms in 2-fam home. Exc loc. $675/mo. No utils. Call bet. 9am-5pm, 279- 2277

STONEHAM - 1 bed., hdwd. firs., conv loc, Laundry fac, incl. heat ft hw. $650. Call 279-2306.

STONEHAM 2 bdrm, all new int. $800 htd Also 2 bdrms, Moseley Park, $1100. SAUGUS Melrose line at Sheffield Hghts 2 bdrm/2 bth tnhse, $1200 Agent 231-2808.

STONEHAM Park Ter- race, 1 br. condo includes heat, hw, pool, tennis and parking. Avail. 6/1. $695.665-2969. 5/10s

WAKEFIELD Lge bright 2 bdrm, prkg. exc loc. to everything. $800, no util, no pets. 944-9165 Iv messg.

WAKEFIELD - 1st dr., 2 fam. hse., 4 Ige. rms., w/w, front porch, back deck, pkg. 2 cars, adults only, no pets. $700 mo. no util. (508)777-2442 anytime.

WAKEFIELD - W. Side, 1st fir., 3 rm. apt., walk to trains, scrnd. porch, no utll. $550 mo. + sec. dep. Call 4-6 pm, 246- 0476, avail. June 1.

WAKEFIELD-lg. Sunny 2 bdrm., 4V4 rms, nr ctr ft T, w/w, pkg., laundry hook-up, no pets, $695 + util, 508-371-0731.

WILMINGTON. Modern 4 rm. apt. Utilities incl. $700 / mo. + one mo. sec. No pets. Avail. 5/15. Call 508658-7374. 5/31

WILMINGTON 1 bdrm. In 2 fam. on Ige. beaut, lot, plenty of pkg. $775 all utll. (508)658-2656.

WINCHESTER-1 bdrm., sunny apt., overtooking pond ft common. $775 heated. Call 729*509 or 729-4597.

WOBURN 3 rm apt, avg- sz bdrm, Ig Ivgrm w/dng area. Pullman kitch. 3/4 bth, ww, pvt ent, deck, patio, abv-gr pool, Ig yd. Incls ht ft utils. $650. 933-7944/days 862-7670.

WOBURN 5 Ig rms plus pantry. Choate Hosp. area. W&D hkup, off sir pkg. Renov. New bth. 1st fl. No util $775,438-9034.

READING Lower level office space at 242 Main St. Approx. 300 s.f. $275 mo. Incls ht ft elec. prkg., 933-4800, 944 3942.

Space Avail In Burl. Priv. office, storage space, common area, ht, light, taxes, elect, gar. dr. opener. Must be seen. Ideal/sm bus/contractor. $400/mo. Kevin 272-7362.

Rooms

WOBURN North - Spacious 3 bedrm townhouse. Pvt balcony, pvt. drive, quiet nehbor $1,000 mo. Avail for immed occ 617*62-5418.

WOBURN- Main St., 1 bdrm., $625 and $650 heated

2bdrm .duplex,$750 +

2ft bdrms.. 2nd fir. $900 +. WINCHESTER- 2 bdrm.. $900 + .

Fee, Collins Manage- ment, 933-5400.

WOBURN 12 & 3 bdrm. units starting at $625 to $1100

ERA GALLAGHER R.E. 933-7200

WOBURN Mod Ig 3 rm apt, off str pkg, all utils incl. $700/mo. Call 935- 1430 anytime.

WOBURN 2 rm. studio ft 1 bdrm Close to transp. Eat in kit., avail, immed. Call 508-667-6118

WOBURN- new 1 bdrm apt, very convenient location. $750. mo. heated Call Richard 933-0077.

WOBURN- 1 bdrm apt, nr. suitable for 1 person. Avail. 6/1. No pets. Sec. dep ft refs. $550. mo incl. utils Call 935-1873.

WOBURN Lux. 1 bdrm. apts, from $650. inc H&HW On Rte. 3, nr. 128, pool, bus stop. No pets, Pheasant Ridge Apts V; Fee 935-1232

WOBURN 2 bdrm condo, top fl, dlux renov, new cab kit & bth, ww, pool. Incls H ft Hw $825'mo WOBURN 2 bdrms, fully appl. kit, pool, ww, ht incl $775 Lyons RE, 942- 1418.

WOBURN 4 rm apt, cent loc. $625 plus utils & last mos. rent No pets. 935 0544.

WOBURN Nr center, Ig lux unhtd apts. 1 bdrm $645; 2 bdrm, balc-$700. WW, a-c, D&D. No pets 933-5406 or 523-2100.

WOBURN very special spac 2 bdrm. apt. in antique col. home. Retin wide pine firs., frpl. din. rm., Ig. liv. rm., study. Across from T, close to 128/93. Call 935-8129.

WOBURN 2 bdrm hse, Ig yd, Ig Master bdrm. spotless Eat-in kit, snprch, drvwy. Conv loc $900, unheated 938-6075

WILMINGTON-for li 9300 sq. ft., light mfg., $9 sq. ft. Office space $12 sq.ft. New bldg. with tailgate loading. Easy access to Rts. 93 ft 128. Call between 9am ft tpm. 617-944-1550.

WOBURN TurnKey Executive Office Suites 30 seconds off Rte128 (Exit 35/Rte 38). Completely furnished, equipped ft serviced private offices. Two other downtown Boston locations with receprocation. EXECUTIVE OFFICE CENTERS 935-6888

WOBURN lease 1400 s.f. warehouse w/offlce. 1st fir., loading dock, pkg. 1st mos. rent free. 1/4 mi from 128 ft 93. Avail, immed. 894-6031.

Houses 161 BILLERICA 6 rms, nr Rt3. Avail 6/1. 1st ft last. No utils. $800. 508-458-8962 let ring 5 times.

NORTH RIADINO Small 2 bedroom house, large yard, 1st, last ft sec. No utils. No pets. $800. Call 438-5785. TEWKSBURY- 4 bdrm house on Route 38. Can be commercial. $1100/ mo. Call 508-663-2223.5/31

WOBURN - 6 rm Colo- nial $1000 + util. WOBURN • 7 rm townhouse, 1 1/2 baths. $1100 + util.

ERA GALLAGHER. RE 933-7300.

Miscellaneous 163 AMERICAN Legion Hall for rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parties. Rental includes beverage privilege Call 944-9745

Rentals To Share 167 Burlington Nr. Rte 12* Male non-smoker to share house, ail utils ft laundry fac. incl. $395. mo. Call 617-272-2061.

FEMALE wanted to rent room ft share house, In- cludes all conveniences Burlington/Billerica line. Andrea 667-2690 or 658- 2908 leave name ft number tf t

LEXINGTON non smoker, 30 + , M/F to share hse. w/health conscious hsehld. in quiet nghbhd. Modern sunny kit., laund. fac, easy access to Rte. 128. $350 mo. +. Avail. 5/1. 863-0866 Kenton or Diana.

Middlesex/North Shore Roommate Service

Apartments/ houses to share Serving all areas-Middlesex County. "Providing compatible

roommates since 1980" (617)598-0706.

READING ■ Non smok. prof. fern, wtd to share 2 bdrm apt. Pool, prkg, ht &

3. For details please write hw incl., $373 / mo., Avail. and enclose phone June 1,944-3329.

NO. READING- extra large furnished room, kitchen priv., priv. entrance, ample parking near Rte 93. Call 508- 664-2272 or 508-664- 4696. 5/17t READING- woman pref., no pets, non-smoker, kit. priv. $65/week. 508-475- 0829.

READING SO. Share kit ft bath. $99/wk incl util ft pkg. Ask for Arthur. 944- 5454,944-3613.

READING - Furnished room for rent, good location. Kitchen, privileges. Call alter6pm. 438-6093

STONEHAM- cozy furnished room. Kit privileges. Handy. $345. mo. Co-Ree 438-7190.

TEWKSBURY Center. Furnished room all conveniences over 30 male preferred. Call 508-851- 6452. 5/3t

WAKEFIELD - clean furn. rms. for mature adults, exc. loc, nr. transp., 398 Main St., Wakefield. Call 245-2045. WILMINGTON-furn. room for rent. Incl. all util., kit priv., ample pkg., close to all ma|or routes. $90/wk. 508-658-2608.

WILMINGTON, new rms., bath ft laundry facilities. Great location on the lake. $90-$100 per wk. Call 508-658-2656.

WOBURN Licensed rooming house nr. Ctr. Fully furn., 1st wk ft last wk rent, ref. req'd. 508-663-8906.

WOBURN furnished rm. in fesidential nghbhd. Mature female, non smoker, kitchen ft bath priveleges, utils. ft pkg. Close to 93/128. $90 wk. 935-8723. WOBURN Lg furn rm, M, sing, occup. Pvt ent, pkg, close 128/93. Ref rq. $70/wk, 1 st/last 2 wks dep. 935-4030, 8-11am or Iv messg.

WOBURN - Bachelors quarters, furn rm., fair rent. Off St. park. No sec. dep. Avail anytime. Call after 3 p.m. 935-0129.

Seasonal

Commercial 159 BRIGHT STUDIO OFFICES

Near everything. At Woburn Center. Just $200 per mo. Call Richard 933-0120.

BURLINGTON AREA 1100 to 2400 sq. ft. Easy access to routes 128/93/

number, Business Cense, POBox 196, Burlington, MA01802. Principals.

DERRY NH - Prime location - frontage on 2 streets, high traffic count, 2 tenant leases in place. $220,000. DOWLING ASSOCIATES

603 434-0306

DERRY NH - Large coun try lot, 4.6 acres $72,500 DOWLING ASSOCIATES

603 434-0306

STONEHAM roommate m/f, prof non smkr for Ige 3 bdrm apt. Pkg, yrd. Quiet, res nr 128, 93. $295 + Lvmst 279- 0609. 5/3s

STONEHAM - roommate M/F, non smoker, prof. for 7 rm. apt. Clean, quiet, pkg., yrd. Nr. 128, 93. $295 + . 279-0609. STONEHAM apt to share. Large furnished room, cab. kit., tile bath. Call

.Office Space For Rent Mon to Fri morn. 944- North Reading. Ideal of- 6010. After 3 pm. 279- fice located on Haverhill 0373 ask for ChaHie. 5/6s St. Several offices leased STONEHAM rmmt separately or as unifT*wan|e<ji pr0f. female to Ideal for sales person, snare 3 bdr, 2 bath real estate or business, house, w/d, great loc. Parking ft visibility. Avail. 6/1. $375 + utll. Reasonably priced; Call 438-5861 leave msg. Robert Fawcett, 1-800- . 792-5678. tfN WANTED Housemate to

SET. 5r2 x £? *JLST£&. Te*wks.qNew Wdfl" sep! b^oTl^r

Oi,yo,,;ckeg S3 & &S&ra m"WS plenty pkg. reas. ouo eniacajem n/ini

858-0600 anytime. 5/17t 508-658*7TI. 5/1 Ot

WANTED housemate to OFFICE SPACE share 8 rm Cape w/lg.

For rent in Reading and yard ft workshop. 7 mln North Reading 200 from High Technology

CAPE COD JUNE 2-9 1 Bdrm., suite sleeps 4. Deluxe resort incl. Spa/ VCR/Racq/tennls/squasl- courts. In/out pools live ent. Dly maid/par. kitchen. $650. 508*58-7010 508*58-9766 Ann. 5/24t

CONDO for rent in N.U across from Attitash Mt near N. Conway. SI, 4-6 people by wk. or wknd. 438*201/245-1489. 6/3s

FLORDIA-5 mi. from Disney World on Rte 192, 35' mobile home, sleeps 7, 2 h/pools, golf, tennis, etc., $280/wk. 938-1194 aft. 5.

GREAT East Lake, San- bornvllle, N.H. Fam. cottage, sips. 5, safe play area, Scrn. porch, beach, rowboat, $375 wk. 334- 4926.

HAMPTON BEACH N.H. 6 rm. duplex, 4 bdrms, full bth, 2 porches, plenty of pkg. Quiet area. Fami- lies only. $800. wk. Call 933-4053 or 933-7170.

HAMPTON BEACH 1-2-3 bdrm apts., $415 • $590 per week, 1 block from beach, off St., prkg. 617944-1639. HAMPTON BEACH 2 bdrm, $400; 3 bdrm, brand new, $450. Yds to ocean. Week, Month 396*863 or 935-2588.

LAKE OSSIPfE, N.H. Lakefront 2 bdrm unit, kit/ dinette, llvrm, priv. deck overlooking lake. Sandy beach, tennis Families only, no pets. $485/wk. Cail 617-935- 7439 or 617-933-3036.

LAKE Winnepesaukee (Samoset) 3 br, 2 1/2 bath, waterfront condo. Pvt. beach, pool, tennis. Beaut, view of lake ft mts. 944*569.

LOON MT. N.H. AT THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 2 br. Twnhse. Pools, tennis, fully equipped, all linens. $215 wkend, $350 wk 438-7034 or 1-508- 778-0053. tfs

169 MAINE, Sanford, Lake front cottage si*, great "swimming, fishing, boating, $450 wkly Incl. rowboat. 438-9321. 6/3s

NO. CONWAY NH- 4 bdrm. ski house. Beautiful country. Spacious, sun deck, screen porch, ivs baths, 2 min. to sandy beach $350 $425 wkly. Call 508*57-7115. 5/3J

NORTH CONWAY area - Luxury 2 bdr, 2 bath condo on Saco River. Sleeps 10. VCR, Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, Canoeing ft Fishing. Weekend, Weekly or Monthly. Call 617*65- 8837, ask for Jim.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, ME - nr Ocean Park. Close to water. 3 bdrm avail 7/8-15, $550; 8/26-9/ 2, $500 or 8/26-9/4, $600 Also 2 bdrm avail 7/8-15, ft 7/22-29, $500 each. 8/ 19-26 ft 8/26-9/2, $450 each or 8/26-9/4, $550. 933-3523.

SOUTH MAINE Lake Arrowhead, bright ft spac, sips 7, private sandy waterfront, canoe, exc. swim ft bass fish, tennis ft much more. $450.935-0849.

SUMMER RENTAL Ogunqult Maine - 1 bdrm, 2 full baths, condo sleeps 7. Available weekly, monthly or for the season. 1 block from Marginal Way, Oceanview, to tennis court, inground heated pool. Call (617) 729-7550 days, (617) 729-3199 eves.

SUNRISE LAKE, Mid- dleton, NH. Vk hr from No. Shore. Lv. Dr. full equip, kitch. Sleeps 8, 2 baths. Private beach dock, rowboat, deck, BBQ. No linens or pets. Available July 1-22 and August 19-Sept. $700 wk, two weeks pref. Call 617-334-3036. Sec dep req. &3N

VACATION RINTAL Conway, NH. New townhouse on the Saco River, 2 bdrm. w/loft 1 3/4 baths, cable TV, w/ln minutes to 4 major ski areas. $275wkend. $400 wk. Call 508*58*886 days or 508*57-5238 eves. tft

WEIRS BEACH NH 2 bedrm, 2 bath condo. sips 6. Beaut view of lake. Outdoor pool, tennis, $375 wkly until 6/30 $425 wkly 7/1-9/8 662- 6650 or 933-2103.

WINNIPESAUKEE Cozy 2 bdrm cottage w/lake view 1 min walk to assoc. beach, 10 min from Weirs Beach and lots of summer activities. June$450 wk; July 4th wk-$550; all other weeks-$500. 508- 664-2930. 5/10N

171

Storage & Garages 173

Garage For Rent Available immed. dead storage $50 per month (508) 664-5547. 5/3N

Wonted To Rent 175 WANTED To Rent, 2 - 3 bdrm apt. or house in Burlington for June 1 Please call 272-2232

AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Truck Parts, & Repairs 181

JUNK CAR REMOVAL

1-30B-63S-M20

USED RADIATORS GM, Ford, Chrysler, Some Pickup Truck $35.w/ installation $55. installation while you wait. 30 day guarantee. 657-7369.

USED TIRES Used tires 12", 13", 14" and 15". Snow S regular, some radials. All in good condition. $15. ft up. Call 657-7389.

AUTO X CHANGE 185

sq.ft.$200/mo; 400 sq.ft $400/mo; 800 sq It $800'mo Includes

Rte 128. Quiet, clean, non-smoker M or F, $375/mo + utll. Wflm.

u I ill ties. 1100 508*58*777. sq.ft.$800/mo; 2400 WILMINGTON, 2 prof. sq.ft.$1200/mo; 4400 see|< 3,a rmmt. to share sq.ft.$2400/mo. Will divide. Call 508*64-2700 or 617-942-2700. UN

READING zoned industry - warehouse + office, 2200 sq ft. Call 944-9622.

Ig. 8 rm. split ranch w/lg. sun deck. All modern utll., w)d, off st. pkg., mins. from 128 ft 93, shop. $400 per mo, util incl. 508*58-3536.

LOON MOUNTAIN Townhouse at The Village. Sleeps 4. Rea- sonable Spring season rates. $135 wkend., $285

5/24T full week. Call 289-2424.

LOON MOUNTAIN Deer Park. 3 bdrm., 2 bath condo, w/d, VCR, use of club w/pool, racquetball ft tennis. Spring rates $150 wkend ft summer $375 wk. Call 508*57 7139, 8/161

ATTENTION- GOV- ERNMENT-SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvet- tes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602- 838-8885 EXT. A878.

ATTENTION- Government seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602 838-8885. Ext. A2375. 5/10N

AUTOMOTIVE TO S-21

/

SvepajMl»eaafJl»»- Chrmd. (WaWn, R„dm9, Wln<n«*». »„rf,ngK>n. WoUWdJ. lyanfield VJbg«, No. boding Tronac-ipl. WHn.Ao.to, «, W.bur, fa»„ o», Stoaekon, Maoanoenl

•' WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989-PAGE S-21

pf.JT?

944-2200 Woburn. Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewk»bury, Stoneham and Wakefield

®m»

Why Does Personal Car Leasing Make Sense? SAVINGS - Pure And Simple

• You only pay tor the ACTUAL USE you get Irom the car • With NO DOWN PAYMENT your cash can stay in the bank

VUm offar choice, of NEW CAR and USED CAR program-, wide aalaotion and option to buy!

Uaed Car Program

We'll Give You The FIRST MONTH

FREE! With This Coupon

Call Us At 935-7788 For Details 36 Month Program

Offer Good Until June 30, 1989

"I Now. consider something extra Free) Extended I Warranty Coverage. For a limited time only, as a 1—" V I first time lease customer you get insurance covenng ■ j

mechanical breakdown and repair, towinq reimburse ' | ment and reduced rales on car rental while your car I

j is m the shop offer Good Until June 30, 1989 V

I I.ASING S RfNTALS

Remade Inn |Rte 38 & 12B) Woburn 8 am 6 pm Monday thru Friday

New Cer Program

We'll Grve You

•ISO00

CABH! At The Time We Dei»er The Car Of Your Choice

With The Coupon

I I

_ OtterGood^Unti] Juna 30,_1989

Can Us At 839-7788 For Details • <>{* Mont'1 Program

OLSEN CADILLAC OUT TO BE THE #1 CADILLAC DEALER IN SALES, LEASING, SERVICE & CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

s Discount from Factory List

BROUGHAM ELDORADO

To qualified buyers.

Call for Details

SEVILLE

'89 CONT. SIGN. SERIES 1900 miles, Fac. Warranty

#1562A $25,897

'88 TOYOTA SUPREA Targa Roof, Cust. Stereo

#98926 $17,827

'88CAD.SDV. #98911 '87 CAD. BROU. #2528A '87 Cad. Fleetwoods 3 to choose

#6392A

'86 Cad. Devilles 3 to choose #0676A $12,995

'85 Cad. All Models to choose #0808A '8,990

'84 CAD. SEVILLE #6178A $9,995

$17,777 $16,995

$17,487

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Black, Alloy Wheels, Exc. Cond.

#98917 $7495

1987 CHEVY CAPRICE Silver/Gray Cloth, low miles, exc cond

#98941 53295

OLSEN CADILLAC 201 Cambridge Road, Exit 33A off 128

WOBURN, MA. 617-935-7000 AUIOMOTIVE TROM S-20

FOR SALE 1987 COLT Vista mini- van. 5 speed. 4-W drive, am-fm cassette, roof rack, folding seats, great family car, asking $7500. Call 664-3140 evenings after 5:30, 5/3N

GOV'T seized vehicles from $ 1 00 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, surplus. Buyer guide. 1-805-687-6000, ext.S-9651.

GOV'T seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. surplus. Buyer guide. 1-805-687-6000, ext.S-3023. 5/6s

GOV'T seized vehicles from $ 1 00 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, surplus Buyer guide 1-805-687-6000, ext.S-9651.

GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Fords Mercedes Corvet- tes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 687 6000 Ext. S-10598.

GOVT seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide 1-805-687-6000 Ext S-2534. 5/17T

LOOKING for a used car? Always a good selection. Save big. Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St. Reading, (Rear of Mobil Station), 944-7304 or 944-0229.

STONEHAM • Duplex, 3 bdrm, K, DR, LR, FR, DW, WW, pkg, Ige yd, conv. loc. Avail 6/15. $950 mo. Call 438 7505 _ _5^6s

1963 CHEVROLET Belair, 56K orig. mi, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, excel, cond. inside S out. From Florida. $1700. Call 938-5676 aft 4pm.

1970 VOLVO 142S-Auto, a-c. very clean. Car will run forever. Must sell at only $650. Days, Mon-Frl, 617-822-1956.

1972 CHEVROLET Chevelle, 63K orig ml. 350, 4 BBL, 4 spd. always garaged, near mint condition. $5200. 944 9830

1972 PORSCHE 911T, mint, yellow, 80K orig., 700 mi. on reblt eng. 12000 mi. eng. war., leath.int., sn rf, mny extras. Just reduced! S85007BO. 9353779.

1973 CHEVROLET Caprice, 454 eng., 104K mi, needs minor work. $500. or best offer. Call 942-1643 after 6pm.

1974 GRAND Prix LS 400 V8, dual exhaust. AC, pw. pb. 81,400 original miles. Mechanically flawless. Needs little body work. $2000 or BO. 665-3863 7/1s

1974 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Great car to restore to classic. Fan- tastic body, needs work. 246-3103 after 3 pm. Best offer. ;_

1974 VW BUG, parts car, runs, new rear fndrs., new rblt. alt., regltr., trans., strtr, Blaupunkt stereo, w/2 rear spkrs. $300.438-1959 Greg.

1975 FORD Pinto- dep. running cond., best offer. 938 6001. Ask for Linda.

1975 LINCOLN Mark IVMint cond 66K- mi. Turquoise blue. A "Must See." $2695. Velour Int. All power 617-438-1261

1975 SAAB 99, excel cond mech., invested $2000/ new parts. Owned by mechanic. $1500. /BO. 617-322-1956.

1976 CAMARO V8, white, am fm stereo tape dk , new muffler, GT tires, rotors & extras. $1000/ BO. 272-0738,

1976 MERCEDES 240D, . exc. cond., 4 dr., blue w/ tan leath. int., ps, pb, am fm. Must be seen. Mov- ing. S39O0/BO. 933-5763.

1977 CADILLAC Coup De ViHe. looks & runs like new. Restored. Must be seen. New tires a brakes, $3495.484-9132.

1977 CHEVROLET Malibu classic wagon, auto, ps, pb, ac, new brakes water pump, heater. $700 or BO. 662-6888. 5/203

1977 FORD Maverick, just like new. Must be seen & driven. Real Sharp. $1295. 484-9132.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, rblt 350 mtr and trans, ps, pb, tils. $900/BO. Needs some work. Call Mike,935-2825.

1977 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 dr., 350 V8 gas, new bat. rad., front tires, Exc. motor , very rel. $650. BO. 933-5188,625-0217.

1978 DATSUN 510, 2 dr. brown hatchback. Int. is very good, ext., not bad 100K mi., 5 spd., good tires, brakes & exhaust. Well maint. $600. 273- 1485.

1978 DODGE Aspen - Gd starter car. 2 dr, 4 new tires & snows, auto, a-c, p brks, ps, 6 cyl. New batt. Aft 5pm, 272-9588.

1978 FORD Fairmont wagon, ps, pb, am-fm, runs great. No rust. Reli- able. S725/BO 617-893- 4035, Chris; Iv tnessg.

1978 PONTIAC Boneville, good solid condition. New brakes & muffler. Strong engine. $550 944-1717.

1978 PONTIAC Phoenix 4 dr, V6, am-fm. Good condition. Just -inspected. Must sell $600/BO. 933 8015.

1979 COUGAR XR 7 - PS/PB. AC. New battery/ exhaust, 2 new tires. Good condition. $1450 or BO Call 272-7467

1979 CHRYSLER Cordova 2 dr. coupe, 360 eng. with all power options. Dk blue w/dk blue leather int. Body & eng In excel cond. $1200/BO 944- 3026. 1979 CHEVY Camaro. white w/tan Inside, 250 straight 6, looks and runs great. $1600.942-1674.

1979 FORD T Bird - Low ml. New tires. Very good condition. Dependable transportation. $2200 or BO. 387-5086, after 8PM.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, 150,000 mi. Mechanics special or parts car. $400 or BO. Call Ed, 944-2595

1982 AMC Concord, silver 2 dr., auto, am fm stereo, good cheap transp. $825. Call Steve 9324870.

1980 AMC Eagle Sedan, auto, 6 cyl, 4 WD, am/fm, great cond. 67K mi. Ask- ing $1250. Call Jim 617 2294283.

1980 AUDI, 4 dr., auto trans., silver, $1600. Call 944-6251.

1980 BUICK Skylark- real sporty, 6 cyl., auto, air, stereo, looks like new. $1595 484-9132.

1980 CHEVROLET Malibu- V8, Auto, stereo, runs strong. New exhaust. New rubber $1595.484-9132.

1980 FORD Pinto, auto trans. Runs good. 70,000 mi. Body good. $525 or BO. 1-508-664-8619 days; 1-617-666-9313 nights

1980 HONDA Civic, 1500 DX, 5 spd, stereo, silver, red int., runs excel. Very reliable. Cheap to run. $600/BO. Call 938-4745.

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass • 2 dr. V8, Auto. PS/PB. AC. New brakes & radiator. Good cond. $1900. 935-0544.

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass LS, a-c, am-fm st, pw, gd cond. New tires. new brakes. $2100 ' BO. Call 933-9002.

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 4 dr. V-6. ps/pb, a/c, am/fm good cond. Motor has oil leak. $900/Bo. Call after 4, 508-658-5937. 5/3t

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. 4 cyl, std, exc eng $425. 9353946

1981 AMC Spirit, 55K orig mi., many new parts, needs clutch & 1 R spring. Exc. cond. $650 firm. Call 272-7264 6-9pm

1981 CHEVY Van, excel, cond., no rust, $2100, good tires. Call Jeff or Warren 944-0893 or 508- 664-5069^. 1981 CHEVROLET Cita- tion, new struts, water pmp, complete exhaust, good radial tires. $1200/ BO. 617-933-9340.

1981 CHEVY Chevette, 56K * ml., runs well, std., 4 spd. (tick. A good first car, $1000 or BO 944-7968.

1981 CHEVROLET- 2 dr., hatchback, Ciatation 6 cyl., auto. 45K, Exc. cond, $1500

Call 272 2528.

1981 CHEVY Citation, 48K mi., very clean, runs good, auto., a/c, am/fm, 2 dr. htchbk. $1500/BO Call Mark days 935-7144, eves. 935-3563. 1981 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic, 110,000 mi., damaged right front New thermostat, batt., radiator, alt., tires. $750 245- 4372.

1981 MERCURY Marquis, 4 dr., sedan v-8, auto, a/c, full power, loaded $2,500/BO . 1-508-657- 5153,1-508-851-0434

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 4 dr, 6 cyl., am/ fm cass. a>c, exc int / ext. Needs eng. wk. $650 or BO. Rich. 662-5663. 7/13s

1981 PONTIAC Phoenix, 4 dr htchbk, auto, 6 cyl, am-fm cass stereo, a-c, ps, pb, nds some work $1000. Call 933-3413.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla Wgn.. 5 spd., am fm w' cass., snows, rool rack, r/defrost & wiper. Exc cond. $2100/BO. Call eves. 9350141.

1981 TOYOTA Celica, No rust, 66k miles, good for 120k. Air/ stick w/ ov- drive, sun rf, stereo tape w/ equalizer. Ask $2,900 933-6593 after 4.

1982 BUICK Skylark Ltd. Great shape inside & out. Many new parts. $1395/ BO. 938-4732.

1982 CHEV Celebrity, 4- door sedan, V6, auto, ps, pb, am-fm radio. Chap- man lock. Runs good. $1500.664-1041. 5/3N

1982 CAMARO Z28, Red, exc. int. & ext., $5,000 Call aft 4 pm. 944-7812.

1982 Datsun 2O0SX, great cond., just tuned, auto, ac, cruise & more. Well maint., 78K, $2800/bo Angela 890-7000 x30e5.

1982 JAGUAR X56. 34,805 ml. Blue. Like new. $12,995 incl. bal. of Warranty 484-9132

1982 MERCURY Zephyr, Z7, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, PB, FM, new tires, exhaust, battery, snows. 100K. $1200/BO. 944-0635 eves.

1982 OLDSMOBILE Royal, It. blue w/velour int., fully loaded w/in dash fuzz buster, $3850 Call Steve 932-4870.

1982 OLDS Cutlass Cierra Brougham, 6 cyl, auto, 4 dr. $3300/BO 246-2242. 1982 PONTIAC J2000, 2 dr, htchbk. Red, radio, a-c, htr, low mileage, good cond. $1400'BO Call 721-2281.

1982 PONTIAC J2000, 2 door coupe, looks and runs great. $1400/BO Call 944-3026. 1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant station wagon, auto, am/ fm, 47K mi. Rust free, from SW USA, Exc. cond. $3400. Call 935-5210.

1982 TOYOTA Celica ST, 5 spd., 4 cyl.. Many new parts. Exc. vehicle, high mi,(hi/way). $1700 firm. Call Mike 938-8178 aft. 5.

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit. 2 door, standard, good condition. 80 K miles. $1,200 or best offer. Call 272-2163.

1983 BUICK Regai Limited, fully equipped, power sunroof, V6, 75K ml., exc. cond. $3900 Call 665-7495. ■■ 5/3s

1 983 CHEVROLET Cavalier Wagon. Good family car. am/fm stereo. $850. Call Steve days. 932 4871.

1983 CADILLAC Coupe. All options. Excellent condition in and out. $4800 Call 944-8262

BURLINGTON DODGE Quality Used Car

$11,899. '89 DODGE DYNASTY* Stk. f 4247U, 6 cyl. auto A/C, p.windowi; only 5,600 mile.

88 CHRYSLER LE BARON CONVERTIB

Stk. 13140U, auto, turbo, fcC, cassette, low miles s

'J

89 DODGE SHADOWS, 4 Dr. Our own form** renti li - auto, A/C, low mile*

Stock #3501, 3505, 3508,3503, 3513, 3516, 3504,3500

$8,899a "88 DODGE 600 4 Dr.*

Stk. «3185-U, auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, tilt wheel

$8,999. "87 D100 PICK-UP Stk «298-U, auto, P/S, P/B, stereo, can., cap, only 17,000 ml.

$7.999- '87 DODGE OMNI

Stock #4217U, auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, stereo $4a999a

•86 DODGE VISTA WAGON Slock #2100U, 7 passenger, 5 speed, 4>4

$6,499. '86 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE

Stock #4267U, 7 pau. auto, A/C, full power $9,599.

86 DODGE ARIES 4 Dr.

Stock I4249U, auto, P'S. P/B, A/C, only 29,000 mi. 5,499. "86 DODGE DAYTONA Stk. 14223U, stereo, sunroof, 26,000 miles

$4,999. '86 DODGE LANCER Stk. #4221U, auto, A/C, low miles

'85 DODGE CARAVAN Stk. (42S2U, 7 pass., auto, A/C. 37,986 ml.

5,999. $7,999-

* Former Daily Rental - Qualifies for Special 9.9% APR Financing " Former Chrysler Executive Car - Qualifies for 9.9% APR

Financing. ,,

BURLINGTON DODGE 90 Middlesex Turnpike I

Burlington • Across Irom Burlington Mall-

617-272-8680

I PHONY Window Stickem I DEALER Installed Options

ADOITIONAI Oasis' Maid Up

I PRfP OR Handling Charges I

JUST HONEST PRICING S CLEAN SELLING! FuH service aleaJerehlp, aalee. parla, aervice. body | shop, oaky rantala available u out cuaumere.

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 dr., 5 spd., blue, am fm stereo cass.. ac. sport wheels, exc cond , 90K mi. $3300 or BO 942 1554

1983 CHEVY Suburban Silverado, loaded, exc cond., 60K ml. $7500 or BO Call aft 6pm. 245- 9261. 1

1983 DODGE Arias. 4 dr. wgn., blue, auto, trans. Chapman lock, ac, pb, ps, am fm stereo, top condl- tion. $2600.617-944-5064.

1983 FORD LTD Brougham, 6 cyl, aeto, ajl power, new tires, exc cond. $3000. or best offer. Call 438-4288.

1983 LINCOLN Mark VI. Signature series, runs exc, loaded w/every avai I. option incl. sunroof Must see. $7300'b.o. Mike anytime 932-8146 or 933-5482

1983 MAZDA GLCLX - 4 dr. 5 spd Factory sunroof. 80K mi. Good cond. $2500 or BO 617- 229 2074. after 6PM.

1983 MERCURY Cougar, V6, loaded. 55K mi, $5000 Call Steve 944- 7924 after 5pm.

1983 NISSANPulsar, $2500 New top of eng., rad., batt . exc cond. Black, 5 spd., 643-7607, 863-0127. or 391-1442

1983 OLDSMOBILE 88 Royale. gd cond. loaded Maroon w/ Maroon velour int. 4 dr Must sell $3000 /bo. Tony 729-0386.

1983 PONTIAC Firebird Trans Am. exc. cond, 40K mi., blue w/blue velour int. Loaded. $6495 935-2018

1983 Plymouth Turltmo For sale by owner, 4 speed, hatchback with louver White w' red stripe Very clean 50 k original miles $1,500 or BO. Call Mary 508 658- 3453. 5/3t

1983 TOYOTA Tercel 4 dr, gray, a-c, am-fm radio Very good cond $1745 Pis call 508475-2947. Please leave message il no answer. 5/3N

1984 BUICK Park Ave. 8 cyl., 4 dr., pw. pi. snows, cruise, tilt whl. & seat Sec. lock. 54K mi $6200 253-0424 d. 933-8213 e

1984 CHRYSLER 5th Ave. Loaded, all options. 77K. Ex. cond. New tuneup, muff, trans. $5300/BO 935-7488.4-8pm

1984 CHEVROLET Cita- tion 4 dr. hatchback, ps/ pb. a/c, well maintained Clean car, $1950. Steve, days, 932-4670.

1984 CADILLAC DeVille Sedan, white w/blue cloth int. 49K Florida miles, exceptional condition. taBOO. Call 942-2249.

■B CADILLAC Sedan De Vllle, mint condition. New Tires. 70K miles. Best offer. Call 438-1854.

1984 ESCORT L 5 spd. I9,85'* DODGE Shelby runs & drives like new, Charger 2^2 Turbo, a-c, am fm cassette, low mi !"" ,0°'' 5 s&- lou"ers- Asking $1845. Stoneham Chapman, ext stereo. Auto Exchange, 438- 42K, mi- transferable war ,nm Rime ranty, exc. cond $4500 or 4»ua _^ onus BQ Ca|| 508.851.5551

1984 FORD Tempo, 4 dr., 5/37 auto, air, stereo Real .■.„, -.,,„■■ -■ T.—: clean Come in for a test J985 C"^K<*fVe,,e; drive. $2995 484-9132. 0°°r natcht-.K*. au^ white, 55K mi.. $2395. 1984 FORD Escort. 2 dr, 4 Call9350486

i?4V5KCar day" 6^ 1« CHEVROLET 0*b- 438 6895 or eves, 50s. "ly. 4 dr sedan H O V6. 658-4966 5/3T au,°; M S"SP'!,n' 9lass.

am-fm. $4200 Days, 508-774-7779, eves & wknds, 617-646-8098 1984 HONDA CRX, a-c,

auto, stereo, prof, reblt eng top. bottom, exel cond. exel tires $3400 245-7659. 1984 MAZDA rx 7 gsl-se, mint, silver, rf, ac, pwr, win/ mir, Ithr, r-fog/wiper, nw, Pirellis, aim, rstpf $8900. 245-2482 aft 5pm

1984 NISSAN Pulsar. 5 spd., sun roof, 45K, $2900. Call days 617- 438-6895 or eves. 508- 658-4966 5/3t

1984 OLDSMOBLIE Cutlass Ciera LS. 2 dr.. Blue. Auto Real Clean, in and out New Rubber $3995.484-9132.

1984 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royal, ps'pb/pw. wheel, cc. am/fm cass. split seats Exc cond $6500/BO 933-4296.

1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. 4 dr loaded, low miles. 1 yr watr. inc. $4295 Stoneham Auto Ex- change. 617-438-4900

1985 FIERO GT. blue w/ t-roofs. pw, pwr. mirrors, 6 cyl., 29K mi $8500 or BO. 272-3141.

1985 FORD Escort L ■ auto, am-fm St. great shape, low miles. $3000 or BO. Call 729-8553, ask for Eddie.

1985 FORD Escort, 4 spd, am-fm, 25K mi. Must sell. $2500. Runs excel 273- 0178.

1985 MERCURY Marquis sta. wgn.. ac, auto, power windows. 68K mi . c/ control, exc. cond. $4000 344-0914.

1985 MAZDA 626 LX 2 dr. am-fm cass, 4 spkrs, 5 spd. a-c, pw, tw, rear d,

Mprpo Chpm lock, s rf, $7600 ' org own. Lo mi 935-5980

1985 MERCURY Lynx. 4 dr., auto, stereo tape. $2795 Call days 617- 438-6895 or eves. 508 658-4966. 5/3J

1985 NISSAN~Stanza, 4 dr., 5 spd., 32K. all pwr

5/31s All options including sunroof $5700 Z lock

.r,n. ^. ^^ .-■ 438-7880 6/17s 1984 OLDS Firenza Wagon a-c. blud with 1985 OLDSMOBILE paneling Auto, stereo, custom cruiser wagon, 51 $3000 508 664 6814 K. V8, fully loaded w/A/C,

5/10N PW' au,° d00r 'ocks, P' seats, roof rack, etc. Dark

...... ..,,....■- ^r- blue. Good Cond. 984 PONTIAC Gran Prix $5500/BO 617-944-6972.

LE, 231 v-6, ps/pb, tilt whl. cruise cont.. a/c, 1985 PONTIAC Bon- am/fm cass. stereo, blue neville. 4 DR. v-6, 60K mi. wlwht landau, blue vel. Excel cond $390O/BO int.. great cond , 62,000 933-8314. mi., $5000 or BO. Tom 1985 VOLVO 740GLE 508-694-1521 after 4:30 turbodiesel. silver, auto, om. 5/3t 47K. Exc. cond. $10,500.

Call 942-1173.

1984 SUBARU-Gtri ^1^,^ ac dr., 5 spd., am fm stereo „.; radio, ps. tilt wheel, r/

nice car Asking

wheel drive, auto. 50K mi., $3000. Call Q3a0a*Ur5pm

IHIIt CHEVR 88,

ps, tilt wl pulse wipers, 40K. Like new. $8000 933 3494

JO S-22

PAGE S-22-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989 SuppWff».i » Do», T™ - CWi«U (Wcbum, B«,d:n9. Wl«h«l». a»*>g»\ VUMA^Mi

yHng*. No. Sxdmg IronicHpl, W.kninoW, & toJuUfy *»"" O-. SwwKam MspMM

^ ^ at «s Woburn, Burlington Winchester Lynnfield Reading North Reading. Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield

o0

HO MOTIVE MS-21

1986 AMC Encore Liftbk, auto, radio, a-c. well- maint Exc cond. Low price, only $1800 Days, 617-322-1956. 1986 BUICK Somerset, coupe, blue, 33K mi. Fwd, 4 cyl, 2 dr. std, mint. $6500 or BO 2730214. Ulla.

1986 BUICK Cenlury. no longer need car A/c. ps, pb. Chapman lock, 28k mi, blue metallic, garaged, creampuff $6,800 or BO 438-8585 7/13s

1986 CHEVROLET Celeb- rity, auto, am-fm, cruise, tilt, ac Clean dep. transp S6000/BO Call 729 8553. ask for Eddie.

1986 CHEVROLET Celeb- rity, am-fm. auto, 20K ml. Tinted glass No a-c. $5000/80.933 1627 aft 6

1 986 CHEVROLET Camaro Iroc 228 white, loaded, T-tops, 305IPI eng. Only $8995. Call Paij 1. 935-2610.

1986 DODGE Caravan, 31K mi Exc cond Load- ed Best offer. 935-6695 nights

' 186 DODGE Charger. hatchback,*- ps/pb 1 owner A»1 condition. $4950 or Best offer Call 935-3148. 1986 FORD LX Mustang, dark blue w/ blue int. htchbk. 2 dr.. auto, loaded. Exc. cond. 40K mi. $7000 Call 938-0168

'986 FORD Escort, 2 dr, 5 spd. 44K miles Runs & looks great. Excel gas mi $3000/BO Call George aft 6,933-3722.

1986 FORD Tempo GL- Black. 5 sp. sport pkg, 2 dr. 1-c. ps, pb. am-fm cass Great looking S8000 321 8289, eve best.

1986 FORD Aerostar XL, 7 pass mini van, 31K. Delux ac. heater, roof rack, tinted glass, other extras. $9000. 935-4971.

1986 MERCURY Cougar V8FI-5L eng. Lt. blue. Full power 75K hw miles. Exc. cond $7000 Mike. 944-4190 1986 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brghm. 6 cyl. all power, auto Ex- cellent condition. S/900'BO 935-5844

1986 OLDS Firenza htchbk . ac. am fm stereo cass . ps. pb Good cond. $5800 Call 935-2759 after 5 pm

1986 PONTIAC Fiero SE, 4 spd . V6, pw, am fm stereo, tilt steer/int. wipers, am fm stereo cass , sunroof. Eagle GT tires $7900. Call 935- 0615.

1986 PONTIAC Firebird, red. ac, pw, fm-cass. stereo, z-loc. only 20K mi., exc. cond , $9000/bo. Call 729-8482

1987 CHEVY Monte Carlo SS, ps, pb, pw, p/seats. glass tops, low mi. $10.9K or BO. 932-3367.

1937 CHEVROLET Camaro-mint! Red, V8, auto, a-c. t-tops. alarm, am-fm cass, t wh, 19K mi $8800 firm Steve'944 7924.

1987 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, Rdstr. conv R- whl. 1 owner Mint. Blk( Blk w/cloth top & whl. 29K. $15,700.935 3914.

1987 CHEVY Monte Carlo LS, 32K miles, auto/OD, ac, tinted glass, am fm cass., stereo. 5.0 liter. V8, more Adult owned $9500 or BO 246 0933.

1987 CHEVROLET Celeb- rity Eurosport, 2 5 liter, 4 dr.. black, low mi . many extras, $7500.246-1808

1987 CHEVROLET Celeb- rity, 4 dr Sedan by orig owner Immac low mile . loaded, $9000 or BO 944-3866

1987 DODGE Aries LE- Char. gray, auto, Exc. cond., am/tm, Chapman lock, 56k, hw mi . $4500 272-5807.

1987 MONTE CARLO SS PS.PB.PW. Glass tops PT. Stereo Low mi $12,000. Ken 9333497. after 6PM

1987 MITSUBISHI Galant Sedan. 5 spd , loaded Black/gray 30K mi . $9000/BO Must sell 270-6241 or 935 1032

1987 MAZDA SE5 Pickup Exc cond. 5 sp. bedlnr wht It tires, sptwhls, Zlok. am-fm stereo Rustprt S4800/BO. 935-3038

1987 OLDSMOBILE 442, ps, pb. pw, am-fm cass. T-rf, Eagle GT tires, alarm, blk/gray cloth int $11,900.933-3758. 1987 OLDSMOBILE Cutlas Supreme, low mi. pw moon roof, ac, cruise, landau roof, ps' pb. Must see! $8995 246-3794

1987 PLYMOUTH Horizon, light blue, 5 spd, 25K mi, AM'FM stereo, AC Exc. cond $4500. Call 932-8865 eves.

1987 SUBARU DL • silver. 4 dr, auto, am-fm, a-c, 18K mi. Like new. Asking $7500 Call 942-1711

1988 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. loaded, wT- tops, mint, 12K, black, alarm Collectors item Asking $15K. 933-6767.

1988 CHEVROLET Beret- ta GT , black, V6, 5 speed, fully loaded 6500 miles, $9800 Call 932 9162 alter 5pm

1988 CHEVROLET C.C. wagon. 9 pass. 18K. auto, ac, all power, stereo & more. Trans, warranty $13,500. Call 935-9035.

1988 CHEVROLET Cor- vette, wht w/gray int, std 7K mi. 6 yr warr. LoJack Mint cond. $24,900. Days. 449-2800; eves. 899-4382

1988 MAZDA RX-7 Turbo, red, loaded + elec. sunrf.. flawless, vy well maint. 2 yr. warran., $18 500 Billy 944 6166

1988 MAZDA MX-6 GT, blk., auto, immac , loaded. 9K mi $12,500 or BO 942 0071. __

1988 Mustang LX 5.0. 17K, 5 spd , Red Brand new. A/C. P/lock. R/def , P/mirror. am/fm cass $10,000 245-1445.

1988 NISSAN Sentra SE Coupe, 5 spd. a-c. sunrt, am-fm stereo cas 10K. Must sell $9200'BO Call aft 5,944-7419

1988 PONTIAC Grand AM auto, 4 cyl, AC. AM/ FM cass and much much more Very low mileage. Like new. $9,500 or best offer Call 932-9047

Autos Wanted 187 AUTOS REMOVED

Junk Cars & trucks removed Fast service, call day or evening (5081 657-7389

USED cars and trucks wanted Will pay up to $1,000 Running or not. Call 438 4900 7.8s

WE will pay up to $25 tor complete full size junk

aib 1 ol'O-53'J i i i-

Motorcycles 189 1974 SUZUKfGT380 Gd cond Many new parts. Runs exc Gd on gas & dependable Gold 9.100 mi RO f,67-?0f,r.

1975 KAWASAKI KZ400. blue. 15k miles Good cond.. mi g'taj need magneto $250 ^35-3981 alter 5pm. ^—-*-.

1978 HONDA~Gold Wing - 33.000 mi New battery. gas tank, tires, cooling system, CB. Vetter Fair Runs good 935-4987

1980 PE175 Dirt Bike Good cond $600 Call 9353337.

1987 YAMAHA Radian 600 Bought new last year 4K mi, mint. Must sell $2200. Call Wil 935 2618.

1987 YAMAHA XV 700 CC Virago, shaft drive, 4K, mint cond. $2950. 1-508- 664-8619 days; 1-617- 666 9313 nights.

1988 GOLDWING • 6 cyl.l500cc Loaded. Must sell due to illness. List $10,600; sell $8500. 520 mi Call Tori, 933-1052

Recreational Vehicles 191 19 1/2 FT. Eldorado Exc shape. 73 Ford. 1 ton dual rear wheels 47K ml., exc. tires, naw spare. exh, $6000.272-0172.

1977 SHASTA Travel Trailer, 20' sips 6 Self- cont. Ex. cond. $2495 if. 17) 944-5882.

1978 JAYCO Trailer tent Sips. 7, stove, refrig . electricity, awning, closet space. Call after 6 pm. 508-6585790. 5/3t 1985 SCOTTY Camper, 16'. sips 6 Sink, stove, refrig., heater, shower & toilet. Selt-cont. 1 owner. Ex cond. $4900.935-7295.

19 87 COLEMAN Wilhamsburg pop-up trlr. Sips 6, gas stv. frig. shwr. furn. ht wtr htr. com- mode/strg spc. A-1 cond. $4500 938-6878 1987 ROCKWOOD 1760 popup trailer, 900 lb stove, ice -box, sink, cur- tains, sips. 6, exc cond $2400 (617|9420185.

1981 Chevrolet Pick-up. 350 4 wheel dr., 8 ' Fish- er, new painl. Lift kit. Headers, 2 sets of tires, runs & looks exc, $4475 or BO 506^658-2608.

1982 GMC S-15 pick-up. brown/tan,-V6, bedliner, tilt wheel, am/lm, bucket seats, exc. cond., $2400 Call 9352848

1983 FORD E350 Van. 351 V-8, tilt wheel, cruise, tilt buckets $3,950. Call 933-5417.

1984 GMC 3/4 ton, 350, V8, 4 sp, 26K mi. From SW, USA, rust & dent free, ps/pb, outstanding cond $8900/BO 935-5210

1985 FORD F150 XL Ex- plorer pkg. 4.9L, 3 speed, O/D, am-fm, two-tone blue/gray. $6,000/BO 935-2025.

1985 FORD- F150 XLT 302 V8. auto, OD trans, loaded. 30K mi Exc. cond. $7850 617-272 0159. 1985 FORD F250, 4 wd w'plow & cap. Low mile , exc. cond $9000 or BO (508)531-1558

1987 GMC Pickup 350 WOMEN to help care for ESI.m ps, pb, auto , 42K 2 toddlers & infant. 5 miles, Fisher plow, days, 20-25 hrs / wk. Light $1300'BO. Richard 664- hskeeping. Need resume 2274 & rels. 438 8625 5/3S

1987 MITSUBISHI truck 5 spd, am-fm cass, 24K mi. Dark blue Warr. Must sell quick. $4200 or best offer. 935-1788.

1987 S10 Blazer, 4x4, 20K mi R. wind del, v6, 5 spd, chrome trim, side molding, black. $9,000 933-3846; Joe, 229-9044.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Employment Wanted 211

Business Opportunity 199

EXPERIENCED personal care attendant looking lor a job. Call Mary at 508 851-4693. 5/2 MALE Pvt Duty Nurse sks position. Hrly, Dally, Wfcly Rat«i Will live in/ out. Spec. Geriatrics. Exc refs, reasonable rates. Call 935-6330. RETIRED maint. mech. with 3/4 ton pickup with 5th wheel. Available pan time. Call Earl, 508-658 2142. 5/10T

AREA Business Owner RETIREE to help small expanding Wants individual- serious about financial freedom without financial risk. 617-942- 0999.

business do book's payroll and taxes, financial statements. Rates very reasonable. Call Peter 508-664-2284. 5/31N

COUPLE or individual wanted lor wholesale retail & mail order bus. Work from home, part time 617 944 1460. 6/10s AM looking for Van Driver

General Help Wanted 213

1985 JEEP Cherokee. 59K Auto. 4wd. 4 cyl 4 dr., am/fm stereo, roof racks, cargo cover, tr hitch, r del $6,195 135-2545

1985 MITSHUBISHI Montero 4 x 4. 5 spd, 1 owner, 54K, black chrome will's, excel cond , new tires, exh. sys $5,800I DO 245 7665.

NINTENDO! Commercial vending route lor sale. Average nights weekly. 729-5473

for lift-equipped vehicle for disabled woman 2

1981 YAMAHA 650 rdy tor summer. Some extras I had lots of fun w/it. Can be seen'Woburn $700' BO Bob.eves.5997246.

1982 750 SACA Silver. Excellent condition only 2800 miles $1500 Must see Call Brendan, 664 5823. 5/17N

1983 HONDA Shadow VT 750 Shalt Dr Hwy Pegs & aces. Great shape, must sell $1400 firm Call Paul 944 7011

1983 HONDA Gold Wing motorcycle with radio, fairing, bags & some chrome Asking $4000 Call 617-628 4156

1984 SUZUKT~DR 100. Like new Garaged. Used only 2 seasons. Asking $700 Call 935-2906 eves.

1985 HONDA Interceptor 7fJDcc, 4K mi. exc cond. $1700 Must sell Will talk 729 0239

1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Low mi. V8 Auto. T-roof AM/FM cassette. Alarm & lock system $10,200 or BO. 935-5129. 1986 TOYOTA Celica GT cpe Air. sunrf, 5 sp stereo, tilt Orig own Exc. cond 37,000 mi. $8.875'BO 617 944-3866.

1986~VOLVO DL, Station Wagon, ac, tape deck. 2 1/2 hrs warr , 50K ml., vy gd. cond.', $11,500 (617)391-5282.

1988 CHEVROLET Beret ta-cass. equalizer. 32K Pay-off loan. $7900 Mint inside & out 935-6000 ext 390

1988 DODGE Daytona. auto, ps/pb, pw, r-def. red/gray velour int, p/htd Mirrors, AM/FM cassette. 6 speakers. 19K mi $9300/BO 938-4313.

1988 FORD Mustang LX 2 dr., red w/gray int.. fully loaded, chapman, lop shape, 13K mi.. Asking $9200 Rich 617-935-9573

1986 SUZUKI DR125. 1 owner, looks new, runs new Asking $850 Call (508) 664 3696 alter 6pm*

1987 SUZUKI Samurai full custom, rotary eng. too much to list Value'$9000, ask $8500 No joy riders 508-66 7 • 1029eves. 1987 "SUZUKI VS700GL Intruder w/Mags. 623 mi Great bike for little $ 617-942-0999. 1987 YAMAHA IT, 4 stroke. 300 mi. Good shape, 1 owner $1500 Call alt 5pm, 272-5442.

Trucks ft Vans 193 •IMITED Edition 87

FORD Ranger II Super Cab Big Foot, 12.000 ml., roll bar w/lights, bedliner w'cover. a/c, cc, pwr windows 8 locks, am/lm cass, pwr rr wind., dark blue, $13,000 or BO 944 9665. ask for Doug.

1968 GMC dump truck, good tires. 671 Detroit diesel engine. Runs great 33.000 gvw. plow avial.$4500/BO 938-0243.

1973 F350 dual wheel flat bed pick-up 80K + mi., runs very good, no rust or rot. $1500 Call Al at 2450730.

1976 .CHEVROLETVan 83K. r'racks. mulller. shelving for carpenter/ tradesman Runs great. $1000'BO 935-9091

1~976 DODGE D100- Pickup truck. Good run ning cond.. $800 BO Call 1-508-658-5286 or 933 2041

1977 DODGE B200 Van V8. auto, ps, pb, fully insulated & carpeted Built in bed, hi back seats, sunrf , air horn $995'BO 9443396

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer K5, 6 cyl. standard Good cond $999 Call 617 272-1057 or 272-1119 or 381 2845.

1980 FORD E150 van. 6 cyl. 4 spd, no rust or dents. Sliding side door $1500 935 3683

1981 CHFVY Van. sel up with Nevhn racks & roof racks, $1300 or BO. Call 4386786 1981 CHEVROLET Van mint cond on paint & body. Overhead console w'CB 8 equal Storage

a! $6000 bo 935 0389

1981 CASE Backhoe 580. Less than 3000 hrs. Full cab w/2' and V bucket $16,900'BO 9380243

1985 NISSAN 4x4 King Cab Delux Red & Black Lear Fiber gla^s cap Book $5725. ask.$5000 Cap Free, 935-8449

19H6 CHEVROLFI C 10 Pick Up. Blue Low mile age. Body'engine-good condition. AM/FM stereo. $7500 or B'O. Call Jack. 938-0909, 8AM-5PM

1986 CHEVY Dump Truck, very low ml., exc condition $7500 Call 944-8463. 1986 CHEVY S 10 Blazei 4 x 4. 5 spd , V6. Tahoe pkg., loaded w'opt , 50K. just tuned, immac in 8 out, super dependable. $7900 or best offer After 5 pm, 729-9542

1936 FORD Van, auto., good cond. low mi„ $7900'BO 933-2187

1986 FORD F150, 34K, 4 spd , creeper trans . summer 8 winter-wheels $6300 Call days 617- 438-6895 or eves. 508- r,5fi-49f,e 5 3t

1986 GMC Mi ton pick-up 4x4. ps/pb, pwr windows 8 locks, stereo, High Sierra pkg , low mi . $9300 9420443alt 6 PM

gross $1500 plus. 1-800- 444-1696. OWN A SUi-WICH SHOP

IN YOUR AREA FAST FOOD TURNKEY

Incl top loc , equipt, training, tin., etc. Find out how you can qualify

■now! Sub Wich 933 7272.

READING - small bakery 8 deli business for sate. Exc location 8 income $89,900. Kaine 8 Went- worth RE 944-9100.

WOULD you rather be making a great income Irom home? Part time or lull We train. Cal Val, 9420944. tfs

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 209

1986 GMC Canteen Truck. 60K mi., soda disp . am Im, good cond. $12,000/BO. Must sell. 935-6320,508-4 700568.

1987 DODGE Dakota LE, w/8 ft bed, auto, ps, pb, ac, am-fm w/cass., 3.9 V6 fuel injection. Mag wheels, michelon radials. 2 tone black/gold, tilt wheel 8 cruise $7500. Call 938-7207.

1987 F 350 Dump Truck, Mileage only 17K. w/ complete Fischer plow kit. Exc. cond $12,900 944-8463. 1987 FORD F250 4x2, heavy duty susp. racks, bedliner, dk blue, 8 cyl, auto trans, 39,000 ml. $8500.932-9377.

CHILD CARE NEEDED 20 to 30 hrs. per wk Some light housekeeping Call between 7 8 10 pm, 935-5091. leave message.

CHILD Care Provider for occasional days and 4pme eves, lor my 18 mo. old daughter in my home. Call anytime 438-6955

5*13s

Looking for person to care for 18 mo old boy full time 8 5 yr. old part time. Incl. picking up from school. My house or yours Please call Linda 9330345 aft 7pm. or 241-4223 btn8;30 8 4:30

MOTHERS helper. Need mature, caring person to assist Melrose fam. Child

girl), non-

lie 8 Flex Pt • 324-

ARTISTS We can sell your artwork! Earn extra money and exposure. Call (617)944- 0883 or (603)898-5709.

ATTENTION Hiring! Govt. jobs your area Many immed. openings without waiting list or test $17,840-$69,485 Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R6464. 5/10t

ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. Inlo Call 1 504 656-1700 dept P 3110. 5|6s

ATTENTION Hiring! Govt. jobs your area $17.840$69,485 Call 1- 6-0 2-8388885 Ext. R2375 5/1 ON

AVON Cosmetics, fragrances, Skin So Soft, jewelry. Free workshop training To buy or sell Avon Pro- ducts call Peg 933-6254.

ATTENTION ? OFFICE SUPPORT JOBS Temporary assignments available with Network Personnel.

CLERKS Filing and some light typing.

RECEPTIONISTS Typing 30 wpm. Meeting and greeting clients, multi-line phone. Call today for an interview. These and other exciting assignments available-long and short term.

NETWORK PERSONNEL Temporary Svcs Div

508-663-5378 617-229-2922 617-438-7079

CHILD CARE needed for 1 year old. 4 days/week. •Hours 8 to 4. In Burl- ington home. Call Janice after 4PM. at 646-274~9.

CLASS I DRIVER / Worker wanted for paving company. Paying experience not necessary Please call 944-7072.

CLERICAL Entry level, friendly manner, neat appearance Growth! $7/hour. Call Patty 617-273-5027 Access Personnel.

COLLEGE students - earn $6-$10 hr. Getting a tan while you paint. No ex- per. nee. Barbecues and Softball too! 1-800-424- 2468. ( 5/17N

CUSTOMER position avail and best Cellular telephone company. Cus- tomer service exp. helpful, but not necessary. Benefits include health 8 life insurance,

DATA ENTRY We are looking for an experienced responsible data entry clerk. Mother's hours. Car necessary. Call today for immediate interview. 273-0111.

SEARCH. INC. .

DAY CARE TEACHER Immed opening lor caring, creative toddler and/or preschool OFC qualified person needed 5 days, 40 hrs/wk. Com- petitive salary, 2 wks. vac. sick days 8 medical allow. Call Noah's Ark Day Care in Stoneham 438 8858. DENTAL Hygienist- excel, sal. Part or full time in busy general practice/ Burlington. Call 272-7076 or eves 334-3261.

EARN $500 or more wkly stuffing envelopes at home. No exp. For free info send self-add stamped envelope to Nationwide Adv., P.O. Box 85485, Westland. MICH 48185.

"EARN $173 FOR 2 DAYS Outdoor flower cart at tendants needed. Sat 5' 13. Sun. 5/14. No exp. necessary, must 16 or older. Call 1-800-537-5502.

EARN MONEY reading books! $30,000 /yr in come potential. Details (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y- 9651.

EARN MONEY Reading books!

potential SERVICE in biggest $*30,000/year

Details (1) 805-687-6000 Ext Y-10598

EARN 1,000's a week in your spare time, doing Credit Repair. Obtain Mastercard 8 other credit

and free car phone. Fan- cafds for se„ & otners

tastic growth potential. ,.619-565-1657 Ext Call Wanda for interview. Baystate Cellular Tele- phone Co ,938-8177

C546MA,24hrs.

DATA ENTRY Tac Temps has data entry positions available immediately. Some experi- Cher's ence required. Starting pay $7/hr. Call Lisa or Kathy at

2732300

EARN 1,000's a week in your spare time doing credit repair. Obtain Mastercard and other credit cards for self 8

Call 1-619-565 1657 ext C2749 MA 24 hrs. 5/17T

BARBER STYLIST Full or part time

944-1660 Call

DRIVERS helper wanted for home furniture delivery. Experienced pref. but will train the right person. 508-470 1673. Leave mess.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Professional 8 ambitious individuals needed for immediate temporary assignments along the 128 belt Excellent salary, plus benefits, word processing exp. pref, training is avail. Call Norrell at 229-8820 for interview.

Protecting Our Environment

care (5 yr old homecare, errands smoker w/drivers <..ir , Refs. req. schedule "needed time, salary negot 2688 days eves

665-6454 5'6s

NEXT door neighbors in Melrose Highlands seek live out person to care lor their 2 infants in their homes Mon. • Thurs On MBTA Call Susan, 665 3405. 5/10s

SEEKING non smoker grandmother type to care for 2 mos old infant in my home a lew afternoons References 944- 9828

CFC'S AND THE OZONE LAYER: WHAT AIR CONDITIONING USERS SHOULD KNOW

Facts from Air Conditioning Contractor! of America

Chlorofluorocarbona. or CFCa. uaed aa air conditioner refrigerant, among other things, have been linked to the erosion of the earth's pro- tective ozone layer.

If you are a homeowner, your air conditioning syatem uses a refrigerant which has not been linked to orone de- pletion. However, the Air Conditioning Contractors of America IACCAI—representing heating, air conditioning and refrigeration contractors nationwide—recommends that both residential and commercial building owners ask the service technician to:

• Regularly service your air conditioning equipment to prevent refrigerant leaks and other problems.

• Explain the type of air conditioning system operating in your home or ofTice— including the exact refrigerant being used.

• Alert you to potential conditions that could cause

CFCsandthe Ozone Layer: Whl Air Conditioning lAmnN—dtoKnom 1

A free brochure ha* important facts for air con drtion.r owners.

refrigerant to leak Irom your system.

For a free brochure called ■CFCs and the Ozone Layer What Air Conditioning Users Should Know" send a stamped, self-addressed business envelope toACCA. 151.116th St.. N. W . Washington. D.t' 20036

.YARD SALE TIME Get two FREE

yard sale direction signs when you place

your order in

Middlesex East Publications

531 Main Street r\f\f\f\ Reading, Mass., 01867 944"2200

DATE TIME

LOCATION

AS ADVERTISED IN...

Middlesex East PUBLICATIONS ' :

Vfc,.. No. ««d„g t,„,«ripl. Wl^ngto 4 ^.^^ IoOT ^ JJJ^ ■ f_ f- WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989-PAGE S-23

*>*> 9Z a *5

Woburn, Burlington Winchester, Lynnfield. Reoding, North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stonehom and Wakefield o0 GENERAL HELP

WE WILL TRAIN No Experience Needed

PRODUCTION HELP at our new facility

Part Time 12 Noon-4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday Good Pay

Please call Peter Curran at:

933-3700 Satlrj Stmea (Eljrnnicle

IF YOU'RE 14 TO 21 YEARS OLD AND LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT SUMMER JOB,

LOOK FOR US AT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL THIS MONTH

It's time lo apply lor the Summer Youth Employ- ment & Training Program. Our stall will be accepting completed applications at high schools in Burlington, North Reading, Reading, Stoneham, Wakelield, Wilmington, Winchester and Woburn this month.

PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION AT THE GUIDANCE OFFICE TODAY.

Follow instructions^tor completing it. then watch and listen for announcements

ot when we'll be at your school.

Employment Resources, Inc.

40TOh«54 — 494-1154 SERVING ELIGIBLE, LOCAL RESIDENTS GJB

DAYS INN LEXINGTON

Positions open:

FRONT DESK CLERKS Full & Part Time

MAINTENANCE Full Time

Uniforms provided. Excellent benefits.

Call:

861-0850 or apply in person at:

440 Bedford Strict Lexington, Mass. GJO

FULL TIME CLASS I & II

DRIVERS Call:

932-9449 for Information

4-7 A.M. Burlington Area

Looking for responsible:

JANITORIAL HELP

729-5348 '8 PER HOUR

HELP WANTED CONTINUED

7 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Immediate Opening tor Executive Secretary with Wang word processing skills. Good communication & typing 50 wpm a must. Call today for interview, start work tomorrow.

TAC TEMPS 273-2500

EXTERIOR PAINTING Competitive wages, exc benefits, good working conditions. Call Mike 944-5792. FULL TIME day waitress wanted. Apply at 109 Main St. Woburn

FULL time secretary for expanding law office in Lexington. Legal experi ence not necessary Sense of humor critical. Call Roberta for appt: 617-863-8686.

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Full time with or without experience. Will- ing to learn change and advance. Weekly training classes. For more info call 938-0495.

HAIRDRESSERS and recent beauty school grad., full time employment. Busy Woburn salon. Guar. salary, plus comm., 933-9722

GENERAL office needs sharp individual for hec tic office Good pay & good benefits Call Jay or Pat 617-245-2166.

HAIRDRESSERS Full & part time positions. Guaranteed wkly pay. Nice working at mosphere. Lots of money to be made Call 944 1669, ask for Ray

HAIRDRESSER with 2 years experience. RECEPTIONIST Full or Part time. Call Maira 729-7484.

HAIRSTYLISTS who seek a great future in a growing company. Great Cuts offers you guaranteed hourly wage, great tips, medical and dental plans, paid advanced training program, paid holidays and vacations, product commission and advancement opportunities to management. We have positions available in our Waltham, Harvard Sq and Newbury St locations. To apply please call Maureen at 576-3920.

HIGH Energy Recep- tionist needed for dynamic fast-paced Cellular Telephone Company. Ex- cellent benefits, hours are 1 pm to 7pm. Experi- ence preferred, but not necessary. Call Wanda for Interview. Baystate Cellular Telephone Co., 938-8177

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Position: LABORER

Cement distribution facility

Apply In pmrwon:

INDEPENDENT CEMENT CORP.

90 Eimti Straal Wilmington, MA

Between 8 30AM & 2:30PM * a»a.»6

Excellent job if you are experienced in handling furniture.

LOVE'S FURNITURE

STONEHAM 438-3033 o»i i

DRIVERS HELPER

position requires handling sheet rock on construction sites.

933-6022 GLAZIER Experienced glazier lamiharwith storefront, mirrors, insulated plate glass replacemenl. Must be responsible and able to work_ independently.

Contract Glass Service. Inc. 617-933-1790 508-664-9957 \<

HOUSEKEEPER Responsible and mature housekeeper wanled tor very modern, well'maintained house in Burling- ton Dulles to include general cleaning, washing. Ironing etc Need 20-24 hours per week with flexibility of days and times. more hours available if desired References required PIB > cmll:

017-272-5040

PART TIME

KITCHEN AIDE for small kitchen. Hours are 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Com- petitive wage and benefit package Will train Retirees welcomed PIBOBB can John StOtt

bBtkvBmn 9 m.m. S 2 p.m.

933-7080 GlEMDALE

NURSING HOME

Horn* Assembly Income Assemble products at home Part-time (Experi ence unnecessary Details. Call 813 327 0896. Ext. D183.

HOUSEKEEPER - Live-in. Middle aged woman. Will sponser alien for citizenship Will furnish private apartment Call 646-9048.

LOSE WEIGHT Wanted 50 people to lose 8-100 lbs + Mew apetile control product. Call 246-SLIM.

MANAGERS In Training No experience necessary. $390/Week. Ex- cellent benefits. Send resumes lo Domino's Pizza, 27 Water St., Suite 410, Wakefield, MA 01880 or call (617)246-3116 An equal opportunity employer

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Evening Hours NECS. the largest office equipment dealer in the area has an immediate opening for a maintenance person Your responsibilities will include a wide variety of cleaning, painting, repairing replacing, on a scheduled basis This challenging position requires you to be bonded and have related experience TO the successful candidate we offer competitive salary, fully paid master health plus, optional dental and other employee benefits. Hours are from 1 PM to 9 PM Mon thru Fri interested candidates should contact Ann Manning at

1617) 935-4340 ^ to arrange an interview

NEW ENGLAND

T^icsT CO"SI,KI""STS PO Box i02a 39 Sixth Road Woburn MA 31888-4024

WE NEED YOUR HELP IN OUR "NEW" STORE It's time...to move forward New Challenges. New Excitement. New opportunities.

Wo Are Remodeling Our

WOBURN BRADLEES

Po»

COU«K*

Part-time position. Monday to Friday, evenings 7-11 Use of company car for established routes Must have current Mass drivers license and knowledge of Greater Boston and Route 128 area

Phone Ms Patricia Burns. Vice President ol Operations at area code 1617) 935-8581

III \l III RESOURCES Boston • BfOokline • Arlington • Billenca • Woburn

our BURLINOTON BRADLEES.

Here's your chance to share in the spirit and support of our special company. At Bradlees, all of our staff work together to do the best job they can do. And they're rewarded for it with good wages and an employee discount.

The following positions are now available in both stores:

FULL-TIME A PART TIME DAY. AFTERNOON A EVENING

• Department Clerks • Cashiers • Overnight Stocking Crew

Please apply in person at the Service Desk at:

BRADLEES 150 LillnitM St. 425 Wijhington St.

BurtliitH. M Woburn. M

Therti li always som^thlrvg now at IrodtOM Now It con b« yo*J

**■ lo-x* GBWV*»V !■"■)**• M/«

I In* Wiihurn Nursing Center h.is iht* following positions aviiUMe:

Part Time Housekeeper Part Time Laundry Person Part Time Kitchen Help \\0 li ■.'.rrkrii.k .ll'if .lltcl ll'"i >n . JIKl turn up lii S" 50 I" ii inlercMnl, pV.is.- (.ill Doris li'snu'if or Charlie ki'llt .11 ll.iri 1 11-817".

Woburn . Nursing Center I r.in. is si.,-, r. Woburn, M \ •\n equal opportunity pmplii^oi

Take A Job That Counts!

Field Enumerators We are looking lor temporary census workers to verity addresses in your community Work lasts for 4 to 6 weeks, start ing m May Flexible hours Earn $6 00 to $7 00 hr and 22'? cents a mile for use ot c3' Paid training Some supervisory positions available

Applicants must be U S citizens and are required to pass a written test Call tor further information (508) 831-9260

Bureau of the Census I EQUI ;.- ' . ' ■■

Worcester District Ottice 34 Southbridge St.. Worcester. MA 01608

I I \l I

Growing company seeks qualified solid surface counter installer.

$15/Hour Plus CALL:

508-663-3201

938-8583 - Eves. ?ss

HOMEMAKERS STUDENTS, MOTHERS $7 Per Hour • No Experience Necessary Vour choice ot hours and days working part time or lull lime assisting elderly persons In your area Paid vacation, holidays and mileage Must be 18 and have own C8' Pirn.,, cmll by mmy 11th tor MarWaar.

MERRIMACK VALLEY NURSING SERVICES

l-SOO-654-6767 Call Monday thru Friday, SAM to 4PM 3.*6

MECHANIC/Mechanic Helper. Full or part time. Health plan, vacation, pay commensurate w' experience. Call Lou or George 508-664-2421

MEDICAL ASSISTANT For pediatric office in North Reading 2-5pm Call 6646868 for inter view. 5/17N

MOOELS CATALOGS All ages including children over age 1 for catalog type assign ments. Interviewing soon in your area. For appt call 412 856-9104.

MOTHERS & Others. Earn $20 - $30 part time. No investments. Many extras. Call 662-5705. leave message

MOTHERS HOUSE. 11 am - 2 pm Wakefield office seeks congenial person tor light bookkeeping, answering phones, typing and filing Call 245-2876.

NOW Hiring Waiters & Waitresses. Cooks, Lead Cooks & Fountain Workers. If you are interested in joining the Friendly team call (617)944-7426.

OFFICE person. Good organizer, computer skills or able to learn Small growing company in Winchester. Spur Shelving, 729-3334, Joe.

OFFICE Assistant- Chiropractic office Part time after 3pm Computer & medical billing skills req. Call Kathy 938-8558

PART time recruiter for rapidly growing financial services agency Call Alan Temkin at 617-245- 0413. EOE.

PART time help, office work, typing required. Light bookkeeping Must have car. $8 00 per hour Days 658-8934 S/3T

READ BOOKS for payv $100 a title. Write: PASE P4071, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL60542. 5/13S

RECEPTIONIST Enthusiastic, bubbly person needed for sales office. No typing! Call Patty 617-273-5027 Access Personnel

PART Time, general office duties including typing. About 20 flexible hours. Small sales office in Reading. For appt. call "only" Friday A.M 944- 2230.

Production Supervisor Up to $10 per hour, for exp. hands on supervisor. Aggressive young company in Cummings Park, Woburn. 935-6460.

RECEPTIONISTTSECY 4-5 days. 8 - 5. Non- smoker, alert, efficient, pleasant, mature, clerical & type. Call 273-1865.

SALESTMANAGEMENT International co. expan ding. Israel. Japan, Spain. Need 6 key people to recruite, train, motivate. Call Ms. G 246-7424.

Sacratory/Racoprlonllt (or Pediatric Office in Melrose. Eves. & wkends only. Call 665-8600 for interview.

SECRETARY - Part time. Flexible daytime hours. Typing required ERA GALLAGHER RE. Ask for Lucille at 933-7200.

SECURITY OFFICERS $7.50rhour.. We have an immediate part time position in the Wilm- ington area. Hours are Tuesday & Wednesday, 10pm-6am. We offer paid training. Must be mature and reliable. Please call for a local interview. Guardsmark, Inc., 423- 0111.

SHIPPERS/RECEIVERS Immediate openings High starting pay Convenient locations Bonuses

Call TAC TEMPS today 273-2500

STAY at home moms. 10 15 flex. hrs. per wk. $400+ monthly 20 30 hrs. per wk. - $800 + monthly. Call Elaine, World Book-Child Craft. 1 508-870 1909

STORE MANAGER EXCELLENT OPPORTY

Cutlery^yyojUJ^ with over 180 locations nationwide. is seeking a manager trainee tor its Burlington Mall store Good enVy level opportunity for an individual eager to learn retail merchandising. Benefits include thorough training, bonuses and a group In- surance program Previous retail sales experience helpful. Please call Jerry H. Mullis, Human Resources Coor- dinator, 1-800-537-2962

StodantiMothor* And Oth.r.

Child care S cleaning avail. $7$10 per hr 15 to 40 hrs. per wk. Car nee Experience pref. Call to day. Minute Women Inc 862-3561.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Needed to cover busy switchboard at large company in Burlington. Directs calls and maintains simple records. Pleasant phone manner necessary If interested please call Tac Temps

2732SOO

STUDENTS. MOTHERS & OTHERS

Part time - 15 to 30 hrs per wk. Housecleaning/ residences Car nee Exp preferred/will train $7- 10+ per hr. Call today Minute Women. 862-3561.

TELEMARKETING Full or Part Time

CHRIS MADE A $300

BONUS LAST WEEK

ANDSHEONLYWORKS

20 HOURS PART TIME

Saiiiy plus commission Extra bonus tor Sun n i t e s

North Reading office. Call 508-664-5440 now!

TELEMARKETING full/ part time WE need several individuals to contact the public to set appointments tor our sales people. We offer guar $5.00 per hour, add'l $2-4 per hour in bonuses. No exp jec. paid training, and a 44 yr. old stable company. If you are enthusiastic enjoy a challenge and need to make money, then give us call after 1 pm daily, at 933-4100 ask for Ben

GENERAL HELP

Hit If you're talented and dedicated, you want to be here for the salary, the benefits, the work environment Discover the Jordan Marsh dif ference — excellent wages, generous tuition reimbursement, medical and dental coverage, 20% storewide discount, paid holidays and vacations, and much more — and you'll see why top-notch individuals like you make New England's premier retailer their choice.

COOKS Full A Part-Time

We're currently hiring experienced cookslor lunch and dinner in our Garnishes restaurant. Schedule in eludes weekday hours until 8 p.m. and weekends. Plaaaa atop by our Parmonnal Ottlca — Sacond Floor, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. 6 p.m., Burlington Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Jordan marsh

PAYCHEX, a fast growing national payroll service, has several opportunties availble in its' operations office located in Woburn Full and part time openings are currently available in the areas of:

• Customer Service • Clerical • Accounts Receivable/

Collections ■ aCKlDQ (afternoon & evening hours)

Cmll Dmmn at:

(617) 935-4500 Ext. 203 Between 2-4PM, Mon. or Tues to schedule an appointment in order to discuss which position best suits your individual skills and career goals.

mtAKE A MOVE ENGINEER fQR f/Jf

MANUFACTURING nr-rrrn OR MECHANCIAL BET TEH

Stafford, a loading producer of shaft collars and couplings, seeks an experienced mfg eng. to join its team of mfg. professionals. In this newly created position you will be responsible for cost estimating, tool and fixture design, process control'analysis in addition to implementing systems & building a department from the ground up. This is an exciting hands-on career oppor tunity for a results-oriented self-starter We require an eng. degree, 3-5 years of exp and a strong machine shop background

Pleas* send rmsume to:

Stafford Mfq Corp.

Poat Offlca Bo> 2370 ■>.'■■ Woburn, MataachuaatU, 0 1888

TYPIST/SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for an indivdual with good typing and office skills to work in new areas ol biomedical research Exc fringe benefits. Send resume or call Personnel

938-0938 BIOTEKINC

21-COlympiaAve Woburn, MA 01801

TELEPHONE Operator No exp. req. Will train Full time or Part time Flex, hrs Exc. oppty. Call Jolynn 935-6494

VAN Driver. Full time, local deliveries, will train, small friendly company Call Dona932-9500.

WAITRESSES- 8:30AM to 2PM, Monday thru Friday Call 933-0070.

WINNERS DO SOMETHING

SPECIAL WITH YOUR LIFE

We are one of the largest financial products marketing organizations with offices nationwide. For the right person we will supply complete office facilities, advertising support, our full cooperation and a very attractive commission schedule. If you feel you are a WIN- NER and want to do something special with your life

Call Jack Carlson Regional Vice President A.L.Williams Agency

617-932-0669

Word Procastlng SECRETARY

Exiting assignments available for experienced secretary with word processing skills

Multimate WordPerfect

Lotus Register today with NETWORK PERSONNEL

Temporary Svcs Dlv. 617-438-7079 61*-229-2922 508-663-5378

YMCA SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS

Position avail at YMCA Summer Camp include Camp Counselors. Aquatic Instructors, Crafts Instructors, Boating & Canoeing In- structors. Assistant Counselors & Assist Camp Directors Mature, responsible individuals only. Some certification req. for aquatic positions. Competitive salaries. To apply contact the Wakefield YMCA, 317 Main St Wakefield. 245- 9622

PAGE S-24-WEDNESDAY.MAY3,1939 SuppWranl to Dot, TfiM- Oiflyilcla rWoWn, Raiding. WSnd-tW. »<»*"alo«. W°U''"^fc**U

VSogar. No. taoding Tromcripl. Wilmington & taalubury to»n &., SWaakoi" MfMW

*W^ OL «fc

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wokefield Oo

Staff RN Emergency Staff RN lo provide direct patient i

Walk-Ill - Seeking , i care to a variety of pedi-

atrfc and adult patients with minor medical/surgical problems Previous Emergency or Outpatient care experience necessary; BLS and a Massachusetts license required. Part-time. 20 hours/week. 5-9pm, Monday-Friday: no weekends.

Medical Secretaries - FU»-time positions in a variety of busy clinic departments for individuals with excellent typing, transcription and medical terminology cou- pled with prior experience in a hospital or physicians' office. Monday-Friday. 8:30am-5:00pm.

Appointment Coordinators - individuals who enjoy patient contact via lelephor

Seeking/ hone and in a

direct role. We offer a comprehensive 6-week training program for those with a sincere interest and commitment to patients. Positions are full-time days, Monday-Friday.

Secretary — Entry level position in our Patient Ac- counts Department. Will deal extensively with patients via phone and handle a variety of other functions including typing and filing. Medical terminology helpful. Position is full- time. Monday-Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm.

Food Service - Sanitation - Full-time days, 7:15am-3:45pm

Grill/Counter Person - Part-time days. Monday-Friday. 9 00am-1:C0pm.

We offer an attractive benefits package including 3 weeks' vacation, sick and holiday pay and an excellent health care package.

For more information or an interview appointment, please call the Personnel Department at (617) 273-8750.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

41 Mall Road Burhngion. MA 01805

Liaison/Marketing Day Shift Full time

•Top pay • Health insurance

available •Ideal working

conditions for the self-motivated RN

Health Care at Home

5 Woodland Road Stoneham. MA 02180

Call 665-2130 M3-5

Quality Care in the Home

PART TIME

XRAY TECHNICIAN 3-5 afternoons weekly, flexible days, 125pm No weekends Salary competitive.

Cmll Mr. Sulllrmn: (617) 935-5211

9 a.m-4 p.m.

WOBURN ORTHOPEDIC

64 Pleasant St. ."it!'

BUSINESS 3

MEDICAL

Medical Secretary For private doctor's

office.

Non smoking office.

PIBBM» call:

617-665-9300

SUMMER CAMP NURSE Work in beautiful New Hampshire, June 25 • August 26. $250 per week plus room and board. Family quarters provided. Contact:

MINUTEMAN COUNCIL BSA 245 North Street

Stoneham, MA 02180

617-438-9500 <r i, ft

MEDICAL

RN's&LPN's 11:15PM to 7:15AM.

Full or Part Time $16 plus based on experience.

Fairlawn Nursing Home . Lexington • 862-7640 w

DATA ENTRY $320

This employee oriented company is willing to train. Entering orders on a CRT is not all you do. Variety comes with this job along with a great opportunity for growth.

Barclay <-* tmumvf mcrtmoout

40 Salom St. Ly nnf .old, MA

(617) 245-9730

BUSINESS

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY

Located In Woburn We are seeking a responsible, highly-organized, flexible person to answer phones, type correspondence and act as secretary to the President. Pleasant telephone manner and typing skills are essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Plant* aand miMM to Ruth Auditor*.

Box 2297 Woburn, MA 01888 or FAX lo 832-3330 SM.l

Arc YOU a

SYSTEM EXPERT?| WordPerfect

MultkMate DIGITAL WANG

Your SYSTEM l> abo th« system of one Of our special clients! Put your excellent skUk lo work on terrific temporary assign menu and earn TOP $$ and SPECIAL BENE- FITS, loo! Call or Vi.it Today! ■ UHLINOTOH 11I4H1

a «.« «mi«m i.m.»•'« ITO«IH«<1I4I01 ,

•71 Main (I. Waiaaraa Piaaa S

Opportunity employ' Office

Specialists llPhong YOU 1* fc»»year»t

MEDICAL

TOP PAY

UN's ... '26.00 .. LPN's »'23.00 ».. AIDES ..'10.50 H.

For details, call:

245-4220

Call-A-Nurse, Inc. 11 LAKESIDE OFFICE PARK

607 NORTH AVENUE WAKEFIELD. MA.

Charge Nurse Experienced Charge Nurse warned (or medium size level III facility. Conveniently located In the Burl- ington/Winchester area. Congenial working conditions. Hours 7AM to 3PM, Monday thru Friday Facility has a low employee turnover rate and makes minimal use of agency personnel. Competitive wages and fringe benefits program.

Reply In Btrlct confidence to:

P.O. BOX 386 SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MA 02190

Dental Assistant Our two-doctor pedo practice located in Win- chester is seeking a dynamic individual to join our dental team. We will offer you exceptional continuing education within an innovative team

concept and competitive salary/benefits. If you are friendly, organized individual interested in employing technical and organizational skills within our practice, please call:

617-729-3727 Dr. Arthur Daniels & Staff «i. .«

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time. Experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Call:

935-2200 -.

NURSES AIDES 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

3 p..m. to 11:30 p.m. Full or Part Time

$7 to $8.50 based on experience.

FAIRLAWN NURSING HOME

Lexington • 862-7640' .»...

BUSINESS

PURCHASING ASSISTANT

Review purchase requisitions, work closely wilh both requisitioned and vendors, and expedite orders Carry out related administrative functions, including dala entry, maintenance of agreements and "her records, telephone coverage and . .ail distribution Requires a year of business experience, familiarity with personal computers/word processors, and good typing skills

TASC otters three weeks vacation, a broad insurance package, tuition reimbursement, and participation in our well-established profit sharing plan. Please write to Gregory L. Egavisn.

An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F US Citizenship Required

■14

ATTENTION: Night Owls We have third shift positions in a busy computer operations department. No experience necessary. Stating pay - $9 per hour.

Plaaaa omit today for an appolntmantl

OMANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

270-4101 as Burlington Mall Road

Burlington si«

BUSINESS

CASHIERS We will train If you are good with figures and enjoy working with people. Full or part time daytime hours including some weekends. Complete benefit program tor those working 20 hours per week Excellent working environment^ For appointment call: Mrs. H.bb-.d - »3»-S787 FABRIC PLACE

WOBURN MAIL •?*

FERRANTE BROS. is looking for hard- working Individuals to be

Landscapers Immediate openings. Top pay. No experience necessary.

Call mika at:

391-4111 or 664-3858

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL Wanted to join a diversified consultant developer and brokerage company. Unbelievable opportunity for Mr. or Mrs. Right! Call for

confidential appointment at:

617-245-8808 ASK FOR e^.

i JAMS* DaPAOLO . 21

Here, You Can w To Add A Little

Fun To Your Work. Ai D'angelo'Sieves. we warn you 10 work hard and enjoy yourself ai Ihc same time. Thai's why we provide a tun fast-paced environment that's friendly, challenging, and very reward ing our best managers earn up 10 $45,000 a year in salary and bonuses!

Of course, all our managers also enjoy lots of customer interaction, and terrific advancement potential If you're ambitious, motivated, and qualified, add a little fun and a lot of great benefits- toyour work.

Health & dental insurance Profit sharing • child care reimbursement • Tuition assistance • Holidays & vacations • Bonuses • and much more! Manage yourself into a terrific new career call

D'angelo today

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

*K»fr. Steve

PROFESSIONAL

D'angelo. Inc.. 385 West Street, West Bridgewater, MA 02379

1-800-242 1437 1-8OO-772-7023 (in Mass) (Outside Mass)

DIRECTOR

V\fc >«>k an experienced i hikl development pro- knuonal lo manage our i hikl care center JI ihe Winchester Hospital. We have an excellent reputation lot providing Ihe best in child care anil developing the I AM, I CAN philosophy in children. This is the ideal opportunity for a dvnarnic caring |)erson who wants to help us ensure ihis reputation continues To qualify, V"u

must be Head Tea< hci ( ertified, have proven management ability, and strong leadership skills

We offer .in excellent salary and benefits pat kago For consideration, please call Patrice K Gilford, Executive Director, at (617) Bbl-7000 or send resume with salary requirements to her .Ul> ntion

at

Child Care Centers, Inc. 450 Bedford Street lexington MA 02171 ^

An equal uptxirlunity employer Pi-3

Sales Person/Marketing Winchester Healthcare Enterprise. Inc., an expanding start-up company, is looking tor a sales person This person will be responsible lor selling and marketing business management and computerized services to physicians. The qualified candidate will have sales or marketing experience and exce)|ent communication and interpersonal skills Some knowledge of a modica^prac in i' or a healthcare related business a plus. Full or part-time positions available with flexible hours. This is a growing business with great opportunity for advancement Base salary * commission

For more information about this exciting opportunity, please call or send resume to Steve Nicoll at 721-1037, Winchester Healthcare Enterprises, 611 Main Street. Winchester, MA 01890.

An equal opportunity employer

V »l\l HlNltK

III \l1lli \IU

I \ll |(I'HI-I -

ACCOUNTING MANAGER Tnemec East Is seeking a career-minded Accounting Manager The qualified person will perform general accounting functions Involving the preparation and maintenance of financial statements and related supporting schedules In a multl entity, computerized environment. BS In hands-on G»L experience required Salary range mid 120 s. We offer outstanding benefits including health and dental insurance, profit sharing and much more. »■•••« send your niumi In confidence, or oall ue at (617)938-3737.

TNEMEC EAST, INC. 100 Unicorn Perk Drive, Woburn, MA 01601

Attention: Peter More* PI 5. -a

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN Immediate full-time opening

available on our 2nd shift.

We offer excellent hourly rales. If you are an aggressive self-starter seeking a challenging position in a fast-paced, deadline-oriented company, please send resume to: Ron Demers, General Manager

C&C ASSOCIATES 904 Main Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 (617) 272-6816

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

Established technology co—93/128 regional office—needs high energy "get it done" administrator who is as effective dealing with our clients and salespeople as our office systems Must feel comfortable with computers, telephones and PEOPLE!!!!

1/3 U Do It Administration 1/3 Project Coordination 1/3 New Customer Contact

Minimum 5 yrs administration; 2 yrs supervisory. (No agents I

Send resume to: MBE SUITE 113, 125 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180.

CASE MANAGER Dynamic social service agency serving elderly seeks Case Manager to conduct home visits, assess client needs, develop service plans, maintain case records. Bachelor's degree required; car necessary. Salary $17,500 a yean excellent fringe benefits and work environment. 40 hours/week, 4 or 5 day work week option.

Submit raauma fcy May f», »••• to Elllm KlaumlnMor.

Mlnuteman Homecare 24 Third Ave.. Burlington, MA 01803

An equal opportuoliy amatoyar ***

Day Care Opportunities Have you thought of working as a Teaching Assistant in a day care center for infants, toddlers and preschoolers? We are currently looking for an experienced, responsible individual with the willingness to train for a full-time position in our Day Care Center at Winchester Hospital Hours are 7:00 am - 3:00 pm or 7:30 am - 3:30 pm.

For more Information, please call (617) 729-9000, ext. 3823, Winchester Hospital, The Day Care Center, 41 High- land Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890.


W INCHESTER HOSPITAL

I

IfftolltkO* *■ -OnM. rv-Dbwn. ««**,» «MMM« MM. WoUWdl nJBnfcH VJos«, No. «-d,ng T™*^. Wiknin,*, & WaU,, fa„ o». SSM W«»I-I


wa'a at *5

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield Reading, North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stonehamand Wakefield o0 BUSINESS

The right business decision Edwards High Vacuum International is a leading manufacturer of vacuum pumps, instrumentation, and accessories. As we expand, the following opportunities have become available at our North American Headquarters. ,

Personnel Secretary In this position, you will provide confidential secretarial support to the Human Resources Department. Responsibilities wiJl include interfacing with current employees and prospective hires, assisting in the orientation of new employees, and tracking applicant flow. You will also main- din employee records, process status changes, and maintain the security ID card program To qualify, you should be detail-oriented, energetic and enjoy working in a busy environment. Excellent typing (50* wpm), word processing, communications and organizational skills arc required. Secretarial training, Human Resources experience and knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 are preferred.

Accounts Receivable Clerk You will process all A/R transactions including daily invoicing and cash receipts, calculate sales tax and prepare associated records You will also coordinate commission payments to selling agents, record journal entries, and maintain accurate, current files. A high school diploma and experience with computerized accounting systems arc required.

Accounts Payable Clerk In this position, you will audit vendor invoices against receiving reports for discrepancies in pricing and delivery, and process invoices, merchandise transfers and debit memo*. You will also maintain controls over check registers, record journal entries, and maintain appropriate files. A high school diploma and relevant experience needed.

\»c offer attractive salaries and an excellent benefits package including lOlK plan, retirement plan, tuition assistance, and a comprehensive medical/dental package, Please send resumes to Dome Earl. Personnel Administrator. sOI Hallardvale Street. One Edwards Park, Wilmington MA 01(187. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EDWARDS!

Payroll Clerk We are currently seeking an experienced Payroll Clerk to work in our Bedford, MA facility. This person will be responsible for the payroll function

* resulting in the proper payment of wages. Responsibilities will include calculating hours on time cards, data entry Into on-line system, verification of data, distribution of checks, filing, and general office duties.

To qualify for this position candidates should possess 2-3 years' payroll experience.

To arrange an interview appointment, please call the Personnel Department at (617)-276-6034, or send your resume to BAIRD CORPORATION, 125 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, MA 01730. An equal opportunity employer M/F.

BAIRD An Imo Delaval Company

Edwards High Vacuum Intc. national A division i>l the HOC (iruup. Inc.

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Candidate must be self-motivated with ability to work independently performing various administrative functions. Excellent phone, typing/word processing skills and shorthand required. Our benefit structure includes major health insurance, dental, short and long term disability, life insurance, 401K plan and tuition reimbursement.

Please send resume to:

BRIAN D. BOYLE

BOYLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 445 Main St., Woburn, MA 01801 • (617) 933-3100

Secretaries • Word Processors Data Processors • Receptionists

TARGET Your Job Search!

m Explore the industries of YOUR CHOICE with terrific temporary assignments from Office Specialists! Earn TOP RATES and many SPECIAL BENEFITS, too!

Call or Visit Today! BURLINOTON 229-4848

3 Naw England Executive Park _ __. STONEHAM 438-4901 iffiro 271 M»|n•«■

WIIIVV Roaatraa Plaza ""

^HOf IflllCTC An Eao" Opponunlh EmoiovU'

»' PUan8YOU lnlorKyun!

TELEMARKETING SPECIALISTS

BASE SALARY + COMM. Several people needed to support busy sales staff. Prior telephone sales and customer service preferred.

1-617-272-6750 1-800-432-0660

TRA/IS Associates Inc.

P.O. Box 87, 223 Mlddl..., Tpk. Burlington, MA 01803 &». ,

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Expanding office In Woburn has Immediate opening for full-time and part-time positions. If You Have: We Can Offar:

• A Ntid To Succaid • S7-S10/hr. Has CaaMrisslii a BORUIIS

• A Mtid For Growth • Pild Training. Vacation ft Slckdays • ft Plaaiaat Phoai Valca . Nodical, Oaatal, lit* luuraaca

1 . ft Wlllnftitt T. Loan - . stMk owitnali ft ■ Hlih Eatrn Caaany DIICMIIS

B For interview call or send resume to: A Christine at: (017) 038-0413

\ ~K* AMERICAN 1 ^51 Pr FROZEN FOODS, INC.

Head Sales Marketing Take charge person needed (or dynamic position whose responsibilities include selling and marketing to existing and potential clients. Requirements Include some selling experience, a warm professional manner and appearance, enthusiasm, sense of humor and a real desire for responsibility and working with people

Call Jack Knlly

BURLINGTON STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY — 272-4700 — _u

IMMEDIATE

$$$$ Warehouse Snipping Packaging Ticketing Receiving

Take y oar pick of loaaj or abort

torn aaalgaaaaata! TOP PAY! laaaaa- aiato JOBSl

Calf or Vlatt Todmyl auauaaToa •>• 4t4>

1 M.w a«ial«a BJIM. »«rk ITOHHia 4*a-4M1

171 I

»

opportunity •mployat

its. I T— 1U«WM r—rnl ^

„ Collectors, Full and part \V/ 'll *T I time positions arc WC II lT3ln! available in our Collections Department. Hours are between 8:30am and 5:00pm We will give you the training you need to enter this held.

These positions are located in our Woburn General Offices, and involve a great deal of customer phone contact

Lechmcre offers competitive starting rates and a complete benefits package

for more information call Nancy Indram at <m 1320, extension ;ui or stop by Lnbmnr to Commerce Way Woburn An £41111! Opportunity Employer

LECHMEKE

Word Processing/ Data Entry -MHHHi

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Excellent opportunity available to the right individual for secretarial/data entry position. Secretarial and word processing experience preferred, will train right candidate. Excellent starting salary, profit sharing plan and benefits.

Caff Carolyn Tmrmnto at:

Kamco Supply Corp. 938-0909 ,

B1-3

Career Opportunity Permanent career sales position available In the Middlesex area servicing existing accounts and selling new accounts. Applicant must have need for $25K to $50K Salary plus commission. Ex- cellent fringe benefits.

Caff Mr. Stankard lor conlldonllal Interview at:

935-3933 4 Equal Opportunity Employe' 814

BUSINESS

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MKS is a leading manufacture' ol electronic instruments used to measure and control vacuum, pressure and the How ol gases We currently have an opening at our Andover laolt- ty for an experienced executive secretary This key position will provide several company offices with lull secretarial support including handling confidential correspondence, scheduling appointments, making travel arrangements, maintaining files, and other related lu notions

Requires secretarial school training, excellent typing and word processing skills, and 3 years ol related experience Shorthand would be a plus This is an ideal position lor the experienced secretary who en joys working on a variety ol projects

Interested applicants should call Jean Flanagan at (508) 975-2350 or submit reaume with salary requirements to: MKS Instruments. Inc.. Six Shattuck Road. Andover, MA 01810.

MKS An Equal Opportunity Employer M/Fl

PC Coordinator Full time position available in the Information Services Department of a national hospitality management corporation based in Wakefield This position requires the person be PC literate with working knowledge of DOS, Lotus 1-2-3/Symphony, word processing (Wang, DW3 a plus) and Desk Top Publishing (Pagemate a plus). Ideal candidate should also possess good training and interpersonal skills. We offer a professional and challenging work environmenl as well as excellent salary and a benefits package which includes health, life and dental insurance, credit union. 401K thrift plan, paid vacation and holidays. If you ara Intaraatad In axplorlng thla opportunity plaaaa contact Llaa Dallazoppa at:

617-246-2525 Ext 215 • Equal Opportunity Employer B3S <6

Barry Hyman Co., Inc., now located In Burlington near Route 128/Mlddlesex Turnpike, Is expanding and needs to fill the following position:

Customer Service Coordinator Detail-minded, reliable Individual with excellent telephone follow-through and strong commitment to customer satisfaction, to handle sales inquiries, expedite orders, and support sales effort. Benefits include health Insurance, on site parking, newly:renovated work space, and an extremely pleasant, supportive working atmosphere. If you're ready to work where YOU can make a difference, call Jan Sake at 270-4070 for d.l.ll.

McCollister's Moving & Storage, agents for United Van Lines is currently seeking the following:

Assistant Bookkeeper Responsible for Driver's Papers, as well as Rating and Settlements.

Receptionist Telephone and light secretarial duties.

Positions available immediately. Complete company benefit package as well as a chance to join United Van Lines largest agent.

For appointment call Rick:

935-4620 a,..

CLERICAL Woburn office of national company has a clerical position opening. Applicant should be good typist and capable of handling a variety of administrative functions. Competitive salary and benefits package offered along with pleasant working conditions.

Sand rnunn or call tlava McCarthy • 935-3064

SAHLEN ASSOCIATES 444 Washington St., Suite 210, Woburn, MA 01801 l Equal Oppo-Iunily Employer B2fl -8

PART TIME

Furniture Salesperson A great opportunity to earn substantial money working Sunday PM and/or an evening or two if you have retail furniture experience. We have one of-N.E.'s largest displays of good furniture priced at warehouse savings.

Phono Harvey Bloomberg tor Interview — 438-9191

LOVE'S WHSE-SHOWROOMS 426 MAIN tT., aTONBJMM a* .«

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT If you're a dependable and enthusiastic college student, THE CAREER STORE can put you to work as a summer temporary. Our clients have a need for: TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS DATA ENTRY CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS GENERAL CLERICALS TELEMARKETERS

Raglatar today — call Brand* at 246-5385.

SOS Main Straat WakaMaM, MA 01880

240-5305 n.-t C.ircer

Slore J

BUSINESS

a AVCOR Inc. I lit It HI.I Pl.l. IIIMII Si 111. ■

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARIES

Do you have experience on:

• MACINTOSH • HEWLETT PACKARD • COMPAQ • OLIVETTI • DECMATE • OFFICE WRITER • ALL-IN-ONE • NEC

■»/r so, you're in high demand!! Call today to find out all the advmntagei of working for the largoet temporary eervlee* In the world.

©MANPOWER II MPORAH\ ',! N, |i 'LS

(617)270-4101 2B Burlington Mall Road Burlington, MA 01803 DIOIO

General Office 4 Day Work Week Duties include word processing on a Macin- tosh Plus (will train), typing, filing, mailing, telephone answering. Hours ar« 8 to 6 Small office environment. Near the Burlington Mall

Call Mr. Powell at 2732020

STANDARDIZED SANITATION SYSTEMS 141 Middlesex Tnpk., Burlington, MA 01803

Credit & Collection Assistant Rapidly growing company seeks Individual to perform various duties in our credit department No experience necessary, willing to train the right individual. We of fer an excellent salary, benefits and dental package.

Cmll Ed Pmrry or Pml Cmmlor lor «n Intmntlmw:

ADMIRAL METALS SERVICENTER CO., INC. , 933-8300 e»u

Become A HUMAN RESOURCE

PROFESSIONAL S25-S45K+

Young, exciting placement firm seeks individual to become a recruiting specialist, work with all kinds of people, placing secretaries and other office support personnel. All you need is a good personality, professional manner, ability to commit and willingness to work hard. Excellent career opportunity!

Intonated? Call Barbara - 270-0900

JAD. Temporaries • SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • DATA ENTRY • CLERKS • SWITCHBOARD • LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Long and short term assignments at top companies with top pay.

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED NO FEE

BURLINGTON STONEHAM

272-9222 438-5221 263 Winn St. 125 Main Si. *AD t>a» equal opportunity trnptoymi lyJ *_

We Need Teachers Who want part time and summertime work marketing financial products in the Woburn and surrounding areas. Help consumers by showing them our unique Common Sense asset manage- J ment philosophy.

Call Jack Carlaon

A. L. Williams Insurance Agency Inc.

. (617) 932-0669 .,„

WORD PROCESSORS We pay top $$ for experience. Work with Fortune 500 companies in Wakefield. Stoneham, Reading and surrounding towns

• Wang • DecMate • Multi Mate • Lotus 1-2-3 • Display Write • Macintosh

Call TACrTBMPS todayl

TAC/ TEMPS*

20 Prlnoasa Straat Wakafiald, MA 01880

245-5524 „.


Suppbmanl to Colly I"""" - Chroiicla |Wok«m. KaoAng, WinckaUar, Iwtaatja. WfaaaSaafl, lyaafiakl Vlogv. No. kaodlng lronnnpl. Wilmington A lokibuiy Town Cnaf. Stomkom Mapa"*"1

,» ^ A ^

Woburn. Burlington. Winchester. Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield Oo BUSINESS

l i The systems engineering solutions The MITRE Corpor-

ation creates are highly sophisticated, often unique. So the support tools we use must also reflect the highest technology.

] At MITRE, you'll find word processing systems,

advanced personal computers and electronic mail are "stand-

ard operating equipment" They're just a few examples of why we're such an excellent place for you to display and enhance

your skills, and how much we value the support you provide.

I I Potentially aualified candidates should have at least

one year of secretarial experience. In return, MITRE will offer

you an attractive work environment, vacation at the rate of-3

weeks per year, several choices for medical and retirement

plans, a smoke-free environment, optional membership in a

fully equipped on-site health club and much more.

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS CAREER NIGHT

AT MITRE MITRE believes in helping you to develop your potential to its fullest with technology that will bring out youi best. For your convenience, MITRE will be open every TUESDAY evening from 4:30 to 6:30PM. Come to the MITRE facilities near the intersection of the Middlesex Turnpike and Rte. 62 (Burlington Road, Bedford) and follow the signs to "S" Building.

For these and other positions you may call Carla Whyte at 617-271 -2268, or send your resume or write to The MITRE Corporation, Burlington Road, Bedford, MA 01730, Attn: Carla Whyte. U.S. Citizenship required. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

MITRE Teller Walk-In Interviews Wednesday, May 3rd, 5:00 pm-'7:00 pm Bank of Boston offers top benefits, competitive salaries and

career growth as well as the opportunity to work in the branch of

your choice! If you like the idea of working in youi own

neighborhood. Bank of Boston has openings in the following

locations:

• Framingham • Wellesley • Needham • Norwood • Weston • Burlington • Winchester • Reading Bank of Boston's leller Open House will be held at 372 Washington

St.. 3rd floor. Wellesley, MA. Branch Managers will be available to

meet w ith you and discuss Bank of Boston's full and part time

Teller career opportunities. If you are interested in working pan

time, ask us about our special peak time pay at SlO/hour! Or work

hill time and receive our competitive salary and benefit package.

It \iiu are unable to visit us on Wednesday. Mas' 3rd. indicate vout

interest hv calling ((.17) 237-1111.

BANK OF BOSTON

I\it our strength to work for vou. \n hjuii OpprcTunm kmphhci

|W< IVIHN Sju-iil H*-* irf Bum*) Bi-a

PART TIME DATA ENTRY

We are looking tor a part-lime data entry clerk to handle a moderate amount of CRT entry work. This job requires basic CRT input knowledge along with great attention to detail EasCorp provides a competitive salary and benefit package

PUmmm call Elmmmor ml 43B-3200 to mrrmmgm mm Imtarvlmw. H. B.

'SECRETARY^1

to '22,000 Experienced & organized are the keys to this outstanding opportunity. Newly redecorated oldce ot this Fortune 500 company needs the right person to help organize their busy VP. typing, WP and 11 years experience are necessary Benefits are great

40 Salem St. L»nnfleld, MA

(617)245-9730

UP TO $16 PER HOUR

Come In and talk to us about openings In the following areas .*

• VMU PROCESSORS

• I00UEEPUS • SECRETARIES • ACC0WTMS CLERKS • RECEPTKimSTS • DAT* ERTRY • BEIERAl CLERKS Many more! We offer health benefits, paid holidays, referral bonus. word processing training and more.

TALENT TREE Personnel Services

685-4740

Receptionist to '18,000

YOU ARE IMPORTANT This super front desk position is open. This local company with its plush environment needs to put your enthusiasm & bright smile there. Meet & greet clients, handle phones and light typing are just some of your responsibilities. Great benefits

Barclay 40 Salem St. Lynnllald, MA

(617) 245-0730

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Typing skills a must. Three mornings per week. Kindergarten

child care available.

Eastern Middlesex Family YMCA

Reading

944-7988 _

BUSINESS

We have designs on your future!

CASH CONTROL ASSISTANT

Responsibilities include supervising and training individuals feeding cash transactions into computerized system, and others with diversified duties, i.e. customer service resolving deductions from payments received ideal candidate should be a take charge individual Supervisory experience preferred, but we are willing to train the right person

we offer an excellent benefit program including a liberal employee discount

Non-smoking environment

Call Deborah Curtis, 272-8310, ext.235.

Calvin Klein jeanswear-

25 Ray Ave., Burlington, MA

An Eaual Opportunity Employer

SECRETARIES ARE YOU L00KIN6

FOR AH EXCITING AND CHALLENGING CAREER

OPPORTUNITY?

Roy F. Weston, Inc . a leader in the field of en vironmental engineering lor over 30 years, has a pos> lion available tor * Secretary in a busy local oMice We are seeking an energetic individual with good typing and word processing skills (knowledge ot Word Perfect. IBM Oispiaywnte ts helpful) Candidates must have good communications skills be conscientious.

* Una take pride in the quality ol their work Minimum ot 3 to 4 years office experience required Overtime may be required to meet client deadlines

In addition to ottering an excellent benefit package and a non-smoking office. WESTON offers an exceptional team effort environment Apply today by sen- ding your resume to

ROY F. WESTON. UK. On* Van Da Oraaff Drlva

Burlington. Ma 01103 Ann: Laural MoOlnchar

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F)H/V

Edwards High Vacuum International is a leading manufacturer of vacuum pumps. instrumentation, and accessories. As we expand, the following opportunity has become available Jt our North American Headquarters.

Executive Secretary We are seeking a top-notch professional Secretary to Mipport two upper-level managers. The successful candidate will possess the talent to effectively manage changing priorities in a fast-paced environment Secre- tarial school and J-5 years experience arc required along with excellent typing, word processing, shorthand or speed writing, and organizational skills

We otter attractive salaries and .111 excellent

benefits package including a IOIK plan, retirement plan, tuition assistance and .1 comprehensive medical/dental plan Applicants may

submit resumes 1 including salary history) to Dome Karl, Personnel Administrator. JOI Dallardvale Street One Edwards Park. Wilmington MA HIHH" An Equal Opportunity Employer.

KM EDWARDS I Edwards High Vacuum International

\ division of The BOC Group, Inc..

'ASSISTANT SECRETARY Busy office located in North Woburn In- dustrial Park seeks full-time individual for an assistant secretarial position requiring ability to transcribe from dictation machine, strong typing/word processing experience and organizational skills. Familiarity with Macintosh a plus. Excellent benefits package including company paid medical, dental and life insurance

Contact Travis E. Goodchild 617/938-9100, ext 309.

Equal Opportunity Employer MiF are encouraged to apply

NO AGENCIES, PLEASE!

Part Time Bookkeeper Immediate position available for an experienced, organized person to handle our A/R, A/P, bank transactions and telephone duties. Computer experience a plus. We offer flexible hours, small congenial office setting, vacation and some benefits.

Pl»*3» call Nancy Stuart at 272-7849

Circuit Equipment Sales (CESCO)

105 Terrace Hall Ave., Burl., MA 01803

BUSINESS

Tired of Traveling to Downtown Boston?

Here's an Opportunity! Mat notis Corporate Regional Office m Woburn. MA is looking for a qualified secretary The candidate should have excellent telephone technique and typing skills (minimum 60 wpm) word processing/ IBM Displaywnte and Lolus 1-2*3 are also a plus The candidate will be working m the Human Resource and Rooms Operations areas tor this busy satellite office We offer competitive pay. outstanding benefits including retirement/ profit sharing, and free parking (located off Interstate 93)

Please send resumes to the Marriott Corporation. 600 Unicorn Park Drive, 2nd Floor, Woburn, MA 01801. Attn: Ruth Jurevltch.

No Phone Calls Please An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V B) ,

Part Time ALL HOURS AVAILABLE

High paying and rewarding jobs are available now at our conveniently located Burlington location. We guarantee you a high hourly wage, pleasant working conditions and the unlimited opportunity to increase your income If you are looking for the maximum compensation for the minimum hours look no further. Who can do this job9 Students, Mothers and Moonlighters. Anyone ..We Will Train . DON'T WAIT CALL NOW!

Mr. Erik.on

229-2674 273-3963

BANKERS Massbank for Savings is seeking the following individuals to join our team.

BRANCH SUPERVISOR ASSISTANT HEAD TELLER

ASSISTANT CSR REPRESENTATIVE FULL & PART TIME TELLERS

We offer salary incentives, excellent benefits and the opportunity to advance in our organization.

For more information and to arrange an interview, please call our Personnel Office.

944-5000 or 6620100 MASSBANK

FOR SAVINGS 123 Haven Street

Reading, MA 01867 a*..

BANK TELLERS FULL TIME

Join this progressive bank today in our North Reading office.

Experience desirable, but not necessary, as we do offer a training program.

Plaaaa call:

6646303 lor an Intanrlaw.

WINTER HILL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

Route 28 Atlantic Plaza North Reading, Mass. an fouaf Opportunity Employai B2M

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Salary to 23K

Well-known firm with national reputation. Position requires 2-4 years secretarial experience. Ability to Inter- face with top level executives Opportunity to gain expertise in specialized area. Congenial working environment Excellent benefits.

Call Judy Oeorge at:

863-8920

££ Robert Kleven and Co.. Inc.

Company fee paid p«rtonn#l consultant. Bi-fl

Executive Coordinator $20-525.000

XVOT5JI

Dynamic company seeking a poised, polished professional to run the show in an exciting and busy atmosphere. Excellent typing and communication skills are a must, as you will

1^ handle many diverse responsibilities.

Coocacc

Vantage Personnel

BUSINESS

The Trane Company, the leader in commercial air conditioning, has the following positions open and is seeking responsible and well organized people to fill them

PAYROLL/ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Responsibilities include reporting weekly to payroll service, maintaining payroll records, monthly and quarterly reporting of tax information, preparing monthly 401K and retirement plan reports. Accounts payable activities include entry ot invoices to payable system and preparation of checks

Experience should include 2 years ol payroll processing and reporting or 4 years of general accounting

If you are interested and qualified for the above position, please send your resume to Mr. Pat Butler, Controller. No phone calls please.

SALES/MARKETING ASSISTANT Perfect position lor a well-organized person with a desire for challenge Responsibilities include inside sales support of sales engineers, customer service and computer operation Experience in customer service or technical work and communication skills desirable

Interested candidates should send their resume to Mr. Ned Morris, Sales Manager.

SALES SECRETARY Responsibilities include typing correspondence, orders, credit memos, and maintaining correspondence files for a staff oi professional engineers Additional responsibilities include switchboard relief and assislance with literature system Organiza- tional skills and the ability to work under pressure are necessary Word processing experience would be a plus

SALES OFFICE CLERK Jusl getting ready to graduate or re-enter the work force, then I would like to talk with you about out newly created clerical position Typ- ing skills ol 40 WPM are required

For the above two positions, please call or send your resume to June Tiffany, Sales Office Supervisor, Ext. 120.

New England Trar.e is conveniently located on RoutB 128 in Wakefield, MA *• ' '

We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Send resumes to New England Trane, P.O. Box 5S5, 81 Bay State Road, Wakefield, MA 01880, (617) 245-5702.

An Equal Opportunity

Employer TRANE

Sales Assistant The Encoder Division of Dynamics Research Corporation is looking for a dynamic person to work with an env thusiastic group of people in the Sales Department.

The successful applicant should have excellent typing skills, the ability to work as a team member.beableto set priorities and enjoy phone contact with customers. Experience in an industrial sales environment a plus Computer order entry experience prelerred.

Dynamics Research Corporation offers a comprehensive benefits package including Tuition Reimburse- ment. 401(K). dental plan and an ideal location just off Rte 93 in Wilmington

Please call or send resume to Margaret Bainbridge, (508) 658-6100, Ext. 2273, 60 Concord St.. Wilmington. MA 01887.

DRC is an Allirmaiive Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer

I^ DYNAMICS nor' DCCEADrU IDR( 'mmm\ CORPORATION

SECRETARY Duties include standard office functions along with preparation of key reports, responding and reacting to telephone inquiries, and coordinating meetings and conferences Carry out a wide range of interesting office functions reporting to a busy technical executive Should have 5 years ol secretarial education Should be familiar with computers/ word processors and — above all — must possess initiative, ability to work independently, and personal qualities of tact and discretion

TASC provides attractive starting salaries, excellent benefits, Includ- ing three weeks' vacation, and participation in our profit-sharing plan Please write to Gregory L. Egavlan.

An Equal Opportunrty Employer. M/F U.S. Citizenship Required.

^r^^^^rar.trcr^^r- WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989-PAGE S-27

ONE MONTH... THAT'S ALL WE ASK!

:• CLERICALS • SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS • MAIL ROOM CLERKS • ENTRY LEVEL DATA ENTRY

.We have many temporary assignments now

..available. Work in prestigious local companies. •If you would like to work tor just one month, let's talk. Some positions otter training. WE'RE ASK- ING FOR A MINIMAL COMMITMENT, AND WILLING TO PAY THE MAXIMUM BATE. Earn

•$ for the summer, or a spring get-away vacation. •Let Staff Builders put your name on a paycheck and money in your pocket.

Currently accepting applications from students and teachers.

Call Janet today!

935-1004 444 Washington St.

Woburn, MA (across from Bradlees) 82-4. e

staff builders'

Secretary Ross-Dove Co. Inc., the nation's leading .high-tech auctioneer is seeking an experienced secretary to help support our

-.busy office. If you're an administrative starter with excellent organizational skills and 2-3 years previous office experience, consider this opportunity. You'll type correspondence, make travel arrangements,

j handle light phones, and special projects as necessary. Contract experience is preferred. We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits.

For consideration pleaae call:

508-6941070 or Bond romumo to:

R0SS-D0VE CO., INC. 188 Main Street


4 Equal Opportunity Employer BJ-9

21 YEARS FINDING NEW CAREERS !! HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOUBLE Mi! OFFICE M6R./SECRETARY to S25K ADMIN. SECRETARY to S24K TRAVEL AGENTS to S23K TECHNICAL TYPIST to S22K WORD PROCESSORS to S22K INSIDE SALES/TELEMKTG RASE + EXPORT DOCUMENTATION

CLERK to S18K SOFTWARE PRODUCTION to S19K FINANCIAL SECRETARY to S21K ENTRY LEVEL SECRETARY S18K JR. ACCOUNTANT S18K

■PARTIAL LISTING" for more Information ot Interview

pleaae call Don, Linda or Peter

272-1912 Oarflald Clrcla

Burlington, MA 01803 —1 All tees paW t>y client companies BA9

7*Cdouble M] . 1„ ■M I Burl

GENERAL HELP

McCollister's Moving & Storage, agents for United Van Lines is currently seeking the following:

Local Dispatcher Complete responsibility for entire local operation.

Warehouse Supervisor Oversee both electronic and household goods, warehouse, drivers and helpers. Experience in handling electronics and household goods necessary.

Positions available immediately. Complete company benefit package as well as a chance to join United Van Lines largest agent.

For appt. call Rick 935-4620

GENERAL HELP

Shipper/Driver FULL TIME Medical benefits.

Apply In poroon or oall tor appointment:

JESTIC PAPER CO., INC. 96 C Commerce Way, Woburn, MA

933-2610

CALLING ALL SECRETARIES Immediate openings in Wakefield and surrounding towns for top-notch secretaries with word processing experience.

TAC/TEMPS offars:

• Bonus Pay • Positions with Fortune 500 companies • Full Time Employment • Long or Short Term • and more...

Call or com* in today!

TAC/ 2e Princesa Straat

Wakefield, MA01880

TEMPS' 245-5524

PATIENT ACCOUNTS Patient

Accounts Rep Full-time position available. Knowledge of Inpatlent billing requirements for all third party payors preferred. Actual collection experience required

Patient Rep Full-time position available. Responsibilities include Insurance verification and Interac- tion with patients and third-party payers Previous customer experience required

We offer an excellent salary/benefits package plus on-site. employee-discounted day care service and free parking. Interested candidates please call (617) 979-7007 An equal opportunity employer.

NewEnqland'Memorial * ^U •'■*■«I »La«

5 WoodlondKood. Stoneham. MA (HIM .

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY ACHC'is afegtoiBl company speclallrlnj in servicing microcomputers and PC local area networks that has doubled its revenues lor the past 5 years. This growth has created an opening for an enthusiastic, organized person to direct incoming calls Irom a multi-lined telephone and perform various typing duties. This is a part time position with flexible hours.

For Immediate conaldaratlon call Vice Prealdant ot Salaa

ADVANCED COMPUTER REPAIRS CENTER 30 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

938-0048 a-it

Accounts Receivable & Payable Self-motivated, detail-oriented person for busy insurance office. Computer experience helpful, excellent benefits.

Call 438-5000 Robert F. (Weil Insurance Agency Inc.

477 Main Street

. Stoneham, MA 02180 ■"*.'„ JJJJ

GENERAL HELP

GENERAL HELP

Production Help

FOR INFORMATION

CALL:

932-9449

CLERKS • File • Mrfil

• Figure • Receptionist • General Ottlce

Assistants If you are dependable, hard working, want to learn new skills and enjoy variety, TAC/TEMPS has the job (or you Both short and long term positions available. Start making top %% today!

245-5524

TAC/ i L TEMPS'

26 Princess Street Wakefield. MA 01880

Bi J*

GENERAL HELP

MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT Manufacturing company is seeking a dependable, on-site Superintendent. Suc- cessful candidate must possess hands-on mechanical ability including: machinery repair, facilities upkeep, plumbing, wiring, general AC, carpentry and preventative maintenance. Two years prior experience necessary. Excellent salary & benefits.

For immediate conaldaratlon, oall Paraonnal Department at:

044-8230 „

PART-TIM^ FILE CLERK Part-lime position available now in our Sales Department. Responsibilities will include mailings, filing and data entry as well as organizing files. Hours and days are flexible. However, should be available to work approx. 12-15 hours per week during normal business hours (8am-5pm). If interested come in for an immediate interview Monday-Friday between 9am ard 3pm.

CP Clare CORPORATION

THETA-j Solid State Products Division

8 Corpo.-ulc Place 107 \ml ul* ui Road

Wakefield, MA 0188O An r-jitl amonuniry

ifioyer.M/F

AM

LEGAL ASSISTANT

UP TO S28K Local company seeking polished professional with excellent secretarial skills to work in their Legal Dept. Dic- taphone a must. Fully-paid benefits.

Call now:

1-617-272-6750 1-800-432-0660

TIWIS Associates Inc.

P.O. Box 57, 223 Middlesex Tpk. Burlington, MA 01803 BJSU

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

GENERAL CLERICAL To assist our commercial lines department, we need a person with good organization, typing and computer processing skills. Insurance experience helpful. Please call Brian D. Boyle.

We have just moved into a new building of which we are very proud. We take a lot of pride in our Agency and our employees. Our benefit structure inclvdes major medical health insurance, dental, short and long term disability insurance, life insurance, 401K plan and tuition reimbursement.

BOYLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 445 MAIN STREET, WOBURN, MA 01801

(017)933-3100

For more than 40 years, people who expect the best have found it at Karten's Jewelers. Now you can share our commitment to quality - and its rewards ■■ in the following immediate openings:

Office Associates Part Time These part time opportunities are lor highly motivated individuals with good interpersonal skills. Responsibilities will include maintaining inventory controls,

recording daily activities, providing back- up customer service, cashiering and some sales assistance No bookkeeping or typing. Because you appreciate the best, you'll appreciate what Karten's has to offer - an excellent wage to give your income that extra boost. All associates have the opportunity to participate in our excellent training program at Karten Kollege.

Qualified candidates come In an visit or call Joa Kurker, Manager, Karten's Jewelers, Burlington Mall, Burlington, MA 01803. Equal Opportunity Employer

Payroll Clerk Successful candidates will possess approximately one year prior payroll experience, data entry skills and proliciency m typing and using a calculator This position requires the ability to work well with deadlines and with people (on the phone and m person) in a fast- paced, team-oriented environment

EPPS. Inc. otters highly competitive salaries with benefits that include medical and dental insurance. 401(K) plan, profit sharing, full tuition reimbursement and a bright, modern facility.

For consideration send resume directly to Nancy Vettrus. EPPS. Inc.. 806 Middlesex Turnpike, Billenca. MA 01821 or call her at (508| 670-3219 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

EPPS, Inc.

NO TYPING Needed for TERRIFIC TEMPING!

Na rrpiafl raaalraa1 '°* TO (IS CHOICE 'al

aaaaaa al fraal. HIGH.

PAYING !•■**.eat »*tlel««. M "IIIIfaini s. LOCAL

Airaaf Ik. M....I. IkM I. ka.1 la, YOU valla aaa rac.l..

SPECIAL BENEFITS. Ml

toll or VMt Today! BURLIHOTOM 1II.4I4S

J N.. In,I.no SaM. Park

• TOHSHAM 4SS4S01 37 1 Main St.

Roaatraa) Plaaa An fgv.i Opp,"' "' '' '/*

OffiCQ Specialists

Pt—ten V— let If 1» yar.iy

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER

Professional firm seeks an organized, detail- oriented individual to assist our chief bookkeeper. Responsibilities will include verifying and processing invoices, data entry, processing checks, and miscellaneous office tasks Com puter A/P experience needed. Excellent growth opportunity and benefils program

Ptaaae eend resume In confidence to:

MABBETT, CAPACCIO & ASSOCIATES, INC.

5 Alfred Circle Bedford, MA 01730

Aftn: Joanne Quattrocchi

£ ju.l Opportune It fmploi 6116.6. I]

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

Part time person needed in the accounting department to perform analysis and research of, credit balances. This individual must have accounting experience and strong interpersonal skills.

Contact Bruce Oaborne, Controller

617-932-9400 _

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Manager to work in a hardware store Good opportunity for a willing worker. Good salary and benefits package

(617) 438-6116

SENIOR CLERK B The Reading Municipal Light Department is seeking an applicant for a Senior Clerk B position. Duties include typing, data entry and receptionist/telephone operator and cashiering. Working hours are 8:30AM to 5:00PM, 5 days a week. (37.5 hours/wk).

Ploaao contact:

Richard N. Murch, Manager

Business Services Division 944-1340 - For application B?a

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

CLEBK Immediate clerical opening lor a responsible person. Some light typing and filing. Ex- perience in data processing procedures helpful. Excellent benefits package including medical and dental insurance as well as profit sharing

Contact Angela Champigny

617/938-9100, Ext. 323 for appointment.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F are encouraged lo apply B3-9

NO AGENCIES, PLEASE!

PART TIME OFFICE

Monday thru Friday, 9-1 p.m. Light typing and general office required.

Pleaae cell:

(617) 273-0667 Professional Cleaning

Concepts, Inc.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK

New product development company has an immediate opening for a full time entry level Ad- ministrative Clerk. Experience in WordPerfect is required along with good clerical skills. Excellent benelits. Stoneham office

For Interview call: Mr. R. Flanegen

279-1100

GENERAL HELP

Data Entry Operators

Part Time Flexible Hours and Full Time

IBM P.C. Experienced or Will Train

Call 272-4580 ;:

"NOSE FOR NUMBERS"

sia.ooo-si8.ooo Figure-onented individual with computer background needed to work to' growing company in their accounting department Han- die many areas and special arrangements Contact

Vantage Personnel

279-2500 „.,

SECURITY GUARDS

Responsible persons needed immediately lor Thursday/Friday, 4 p.m.-12 midnight shift, lor luxury apartment complex in Stoneham. Call:

(617) 438-7731

COLLEGE STUDENTS $11.05 TO START

National firm has im mediate openings in Marketing. Advertising and Sales Promotion Ga'n valuable business experience. Interview now. begin after exam Manage- ment opportunities available Call:

246-5308

PART TIME

WAREHOUSE Building supply company seeks part time worker to handle building materials, load trucks, etc. After- noons and Saturdays.

933-6022

GENERAL HELP

Part Time Cook We are ieek'ng *n e.penenceO Cook to work part lime d.»y shrfls in ? ,.»rg? mod ...' level nursing home fdo»t> Earr up to SI0 20 hi pius weekend Ml :■ P ANN MARIE. FOOD SERVICE

SUPERVISOR at (617) 739-9370

ABERJ0NA NURSING HOME 184 Swanton Street , Wincneaer. MA 01890 Convenient to ttes 128 * 93

PAGE S-28-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989 maaamem^0m%%m'Ommtm^tmtmm,mamma, wi«J>»iir, Mw)wi WntAMl towfcH

Vfct«. r*>. taoding Tromcrlpl. Wilmingloo 1 W.J...X W. ««. SWIWKH" t-tfnJml

EXCELLENT BENEFITS SECURITY...STABILITY

TRUCK DRIVERS (Class I)

PYA'Monarch. a division of Sara Lee needs qualified people to join our team.

$11.96/Hr. Starting MEDICAL - DENTAL — DISABILITY - LIFE

PENSION - STOCK PLANS

EXCELLENT WORK ENVIRONMENT

Join the company that recognizes and rewards Its people. A national leader for over 130 years.

Accepting Application* Now!

PYA/Monarch 201 Beacham St., Everett, Ma 02149

(617) 389-3300 In Mass: (800) 732-3350

4 Equal Opportunity Employer 0?e

* POSTAL JOBS • CLERK AND CAHHIER POSITIONS (Up to $11.20/hr. lo start)

A'" EASTERN MA • SOUTHERN N.M. po«l offices are NOW accepting appltcanons m ajw city or town with zip r(Mjr^bPg.nP.naw»th014.01S 016.017.018 019.020.021.022 023 024 025 0267030 031. 032.033.034. 03-") 036 037 A 038 including but not limited lo BOSTON EVERETT LYNNFIELD MERRIMAC SAUGUS WALTHAM BILLERICA HAVERHIU MANCHESTER NASHUA STOHEHAM WESTFOR.D CHELMSFORD LAWHENCE MCOFORD READING TEWKS8URV WILMINGTON DRACUT LOWELL MiLROSE SALEM WAKEFIELO WOBURH

The appi.CfltK>ns being accepted are tor theRURAL CARRIER exam (m alt areas) the DISTRIBUTION CLERK (020 021 A 022 only) & CLERK-CARRIER applications wi" be accepted the lasl week ot MAY in MA and this SUMMER mNH You are eligible tor 1Sexams mall it you hnow the p'ope'suategy Since most exams will not be given agatn lor 3 more years (1992). donl miss out' Prepare tor 3 types of exams today1

4-HOUR WORKSHOP. Completely Satnned or Your Turtton M Refunded! A posial career has many advantages Men and women regardless ot age. are eligible, opportunity to advance or Iranjler anywhere in the U S lOO security, no layofts. no shutdowns no hign school diploma required, no experience necessary YOUR FINAL EXAM SCORE DETERMINES YOUR SUCCESS in obtaining a position and generally a 95% or better is required

Cpme to the workshop H you flni feel, at the eod ot the course, thai il win help you acrweve a score ol 95% or better, don't pay lo* the wortiahopl

PAUL LYDON. your trainer, scored 10O% lo be hired e worked at the Boston and Greenfield. MA P O (84 86) • pertoimed both Dart and Carrier duties e has (rained thousands ot postal candidates nationwide since 1982 e 39 oul of the fimt 40 people hired in Boston m 1964 were Mr lydon s students (all scored 100%) WORKSHOP TUITION: S*5 (includes guaranteed 4-hour workshop) 2 Postal Exam guides (including the official USPS training manual) with complele practice tests FREE follow-up consultation and opportunity to attend additional worxshop lor FREE Seating is limited Pre-regtstration by phone is advised Otherwise, you may register by arriving 30 minutes early Tuition is payable at the door by cash, check, money order,

-WWO-VISA WORKSHOPS ( Thur5'4 lprnor6prn SOMERVILLE — HoUday Inn 30 Washington Si. near Sullivan Station « i Mon 5 8 >pmoe6pm PCABODY — Holiday Inn. Rte 1 jet ot Rle 128 °

' Fri5-'12 Ip*pr6pm LAWRENCE — Hampton Inn Rte 114. exit 42 A off Rle 495 f * Sat 5,13 9 am or 2 pm LOWELL — Howard Johnson s Rte 1 to. exil 3t off Rte 3. exit 34 off Rle 496

WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Cai 1 (800) 332-3155 (24 hra. » 7 days a week) CANT ATTEND? For private home siiKJy send $45 (plus U 00 for shipping and handling) lor Postal Exam Workshop on cassette tapes workbooks and all material mentioned above, with same guarantee, to Paul Lydon Examination Preparation 9/Greenteat Ave Medford MA 02156 Credit card orders with same day shipping call 1 (800)332-3155 .

TOWN OF READING

Department of Human Services Recreation Division

SPECIAL NEEDS COORDINATOR

Part time individual, 30 hours/week, 8 weeks, $6.66 per hour, to assist special needs participants; provides direction and support; works closely with recreation supervisor; other duties as assigned. Prefer- red course work in special needs education. Six months experience working with special needs children or equivalent combination.

Apply to: Recreation Supervisor, Chris Copoland, Town Hall Annox, 6 Lowoll St., Reading, MA 01867. Application deadline: May 12, 1980.

RuaOiifl n an aqual opportunity amptoyf M'F G3-*

MASON'S TENDER

Fast growing masonry contractor seeks experienced mason's tender. Minimum 2 years experience. Possibilities for Immediate advancement to brick layer. Desire to work hard and drivers license necessary.

270-9120 „

^7^-. EARN' WHILE YOU LEARN Ky HOME HEALTH AIDES

•FLEXIBLE HOURS •FULL TIME OR PART TIME •GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS •SUPERVISION BY RNS •SUPPORTIVE AGENCY

CALL PAT HT 665-2130 HEALTH CARE AT HOME

5 WOODLAND ROAD STONEHAM. MA 02180

gVALITt CAXl AT BOMM 03-5 J

SMALL OPTICAL COMPANY

needs person for drilling, polishing, cleaning optical components. Will train.

WAKEFIELD PRECISION

OPTICS 247 W.l.r St.

W.k.tl.ld

246-2080

STRAT0 - Woburn - Has Ihe following openings:

DRIVER Mature individual with neat appearance to do light pick-up and delivery in the local area.

P+tnttmifmcmU:

617-933-1221

Laborers Masonry contractor seeks trainees for full time year round work in a rapidly expanding company. Desire to work hard, and driver's license mandatory.

270-9120

SECURITY POSITION Available part-time to conduct MCurlty check* tor food ••'vice chain. Two •vtmingt varying weekly, 8-10 hour per week. Vehicle neceesery. Mileage end expense* are paid. Starling Nfftour.

—

IN-PROCESS INSPECTOR Instrumentation Laboratory hos an Immediate opening for an In-Process Inspector to perform Inspection ot in process and outgoing electrical and mechanical subassembllesTor compliance to documentation and workmanship standards. Prepare and maintain records related to status ot products Perform basic statistical calculation to compile quality data files and to identify trends High school graduate with over two years In- process inspection experience Familiarity with basic sampling plans and statistics Good oral and written communication skills. IX. provides an excellent compensation and benefits package. Interested candidates should contact Terl Corrlgan at (617) 861-4256. Instrumentation Laboratory, 113 Hartwell Ave., Lexington, MA 03173.


U! fe Instrumentation Laboratory

ELECTRONIC TEST TECHNICIAN Works on various types ot electronic equipment in a production environment. Per- forms various tasks such as troubleshoot- ing, repairing, testing etc Work requires practical application of technical knowledge ot electronic principles to identify and correct problems 2-3 years' experience desired

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Please send resume or call Phyllis Betlano, Personnel, SCULLY ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS, 70 INDUS- TRIAL WAY, WILMINGTON, MA 01887,

(608) 658-5200. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

scully PART TIME

Top Pay Flexible Hours Full time pay for part time work! The opportunity to increase your income is unlimited. We guarantee you a high hourly wage while we train you to make much more. Average hourly pay is very high! This )ob is great for students, moonlighters, mothers and others. If you want the best part time |ob around, don't hesitate...CALL NOW!

Mr. Lido at:

220-2674 or 273-3963 ■

Work Close To Home Boston. Burlington & Maynard

Pondtck Technologies, inc, o leader in the field ot facilities manogetnent. is seeking the tollow- mg individuals foe new downtown and suburban facilities

• Photocopiers • Mall Clerks • Messengers

We otter competitive pay. comprehensive ber» tils and unequaled opportunity for growth in this rapidly expanding field Interested applicants should call Personnel at

(617) 350 5000. or respond m person __^_ at v9 High Street. Boston

M TF RMHDICK

TECHNOLOGIES, inc. 0 AtlOrVlavQi OppOrliyuV ImpkJyer

Mailing Department FULL TIME DAYS

Looking for dependable and detail-oriented Individuals to perform various aspects of direct mail. Responsibilities include: hand inserting, labeling and mall sorting. 40 hour week. Some lifting involved. Benefits In- clude good starting salary, paid holidays, good working conditions, excellent health benefits, gain sharing Incentives, continuing advancement, educational & retirement plans, "Direct Mall Marketing Specialists"

Creative Profession! Services, Inc. 20 Cabot Rd., Woburn, MA 01801

617-935-5007 «».-

OFFSET PRESSROOM

HELPER Full time position. We will train. Heavy lifting required. Good benefits and opportunity for advancement.

ARLINGTON LITHOGRAPH 646-8815 am ...

Burlington Location $7.15/Hour to Start Full & Part-Time Vehicle Service

Attendants Positions currently exist for dependable individuals to clean and perform light maintenance on our late model fleet so it looks as good as it runs. Valid driver's license required. Candidates must be willing to work days, evenings, and weekends as needed.

Counter Sales Reps Hertz has immediate openings for friendly, outgoing, individuals with good people skills and who can effectively relate to our customer's needs. Must be able to work various shifts & weekends. Previous Customer Service experience desirable.

For full-time employees we offer: • Above average starting salaries • Complete "framing Program • Excellent Benefits • Free Uniforms Provided • Participation in the First Community

Credit Union

Apply in person Monday through Friday, 9AM to 5PM, Hertz Corporation, 68 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803. (617) 273-1650. An equal opportunity employer mil.

Hertz

Immediate openings for full- and part-time positions in excellent professional work environments. Competitive benefits and- excellent advancement potential.

tt

Job opportunities In Burl- ington, Bedford and Wilmington.

Call today and have a job commitment tomorrow!

24-Hour Jobline (508) 256-7075 (617) 944-7383

80 Main Street. Reading

iFIRST SECURITY! JSERVICES CORP.|

-FIRST-' SECURITY *« £•* Opportun-ty EnvMTW

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

United Stationers, one ot Ihe largest office supply wholesaler In the country haa a lew openings In Ha regional distribution center In Woburn (near Routes 93 and 128) These positions require the ability to troubleahoot and repair conveyors, material handling equipment, do building repairs and carpentry pro|ecte. Must be able to work with limited supervision and have their own hand tools. Competitive salary ol up to $11.00 per hour to atart. Benefit package very competitive, It Includes profit sharing (401)K, pension, stock purchase, life, medical and death Insurance, employee discount, vacation, sick daya and more.

Pi.... oall MJ-OOM and «•* tor P.r.onn.l.

United Stationers 415 Wildwood St. Woburn, MA 01801

$ $ BLUE $ $ JEANS JOBS

Immediate openings at local companies. Long and short term assignments with top pay. Never a fee.

Call Paula: . 203 Wlnn St., lurllngton

or Toroma: 125 Main St., Ston.ham

43S-5221

HOST/HOSTESS Join TheXNew Team At The

Towne Lyne House If you have a pleasant personality, enjoy working with people and are good with figures, we want to talk to you.

P.T. ■MkMl'S F.T. NslttoW AWtalW-. Please contact Susan O'Leary or Barbara Owens

(617) 692-6400 TOWNE LYNE HOUSE

Rte. 1, South, Lynnfleld

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

1st or 2nd $hHt MKS is a loading manufacturer ol electronic instrumentation used to measure and control vacuum, pressure and the flow of gases. We currently have the following openings at our Andover facility

• MECHANICAL INSPECTOR 1st Shift

Will assist QA Technicians in manufacturing pro- cesses that may require full-time monitoring by In- spection, and input reject and yield data for overall quality analysis This position requires 1-2 years' experience in a manufacturing environment as well as prior mechanical inspection experience. Applicant must be well-organized and interface well with people

• QA TESTER 2nd Shift

Will be responsible tor recording calibration data and performing a tunctional lest on all MKS products before shipment WiH also require that a final leak test be performed on some products Requires high school training as well as some form ot supplemen- tal technical educaiion beyond high school Applicant must be a self starter who is able to work with limited supervision

e CNC MACHINE OPERATORS 1st Shift

Requires a familiarity with CNC machining operations, procedures and tooling plus 6 months' experience, preferably operating a Mori Seiki

• MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS 2ml Shift

Will perlorm routine mechanical assembly operations Requires good manual dexterity and some mechanical aptitude Previoi s experience is desired, however, we will consider training people who have the ability to solder and read assembly drawings and prints Familiarity with welding is desirable

• LITERATURE CLERK I Shift - Flexible 20 hrs./week

Will assemble product literature into packages and catalogs, lype and prepare shipping labels and mailing lists, and prepare literature for outgoing mail This position requires light typing aptitude, good organizational skills, and Ihe ability to handle detail work accurately

The above positions offer competitive sterling salaries and excellent benefits. Including profit sharing plan, dental Insurance and tuition reimbursement. Interested applicants should call Jean Flanagan at (508) 975-2350. MKS Instruments, Inc., Six Shattuck Road, Andover, MA 01810.

MKS Equel Opportunity Employer M/F |

Vehicle Service Attendant

$7.15/Hr to Start Part-Time; Afternoons, Saturdays and Sundays.

Positions currently exist for dependable individuals to clean and perform light main tenaticejiiLOur late model fleet so it looks as good as it runs. Valid driver's license required. Candidates must be willing to work evenings, weekends and holidays as needed.

Please apply in person Monday through Friday, 9AM to 5PM. Please call 50*694-1590. The Hertz Corporation, Mike Moore. 2185 Main St., lewksbury, MA 01876.

Hertz An Equal Opportunity Employer Q2A

"You Could Be Earning Up To $9 Per Hour m /ithin A Year!!!" "How ???"

"By working weekends at Mellon." Mellon Is currently hiring 10 Key Data Entry Operators, Proof Operators and entry level Mail Openers to work Saturday and Sunday from 8 30am 4 30pm

If you are ambitious, hard-working, and looking for a job with a rewarding future, then we may be the company for you. Interested candidates should call for an Interview from 9am-5pm at B17} 279-0390 or apply In person at 100

aple Street, Stoneham.

Mellon Financial Services

THE TECHNICIAN We need persons to work In our tire service shop. We offer opportunity for advancement to auto service, mechanic helpers and sales trainees. Extras Include: vacation, health, accident and life Insurance.

Hurry In today and aak tor Bill Hogan.

(617) 933-4000 HOGAN TIRE

CENTERS, INC 396 Washington St., Woburn. MA 01801

• .

tmmOmtat ■«• -dM I**-™, u^. tu^ M^, y^,,^, . nWd V*S*"Ow,S.MUihip»»j»


<» ^ at. *.

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehomond Wakefield °o GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

!? Loaders/

Unloaders

% Start at I The Top With UPS "

Positions available on the following shifts:

2PM-5:30PM 6:30PM 9:30PM 11PM 3AM* 3AM 8AM •Work thisspcrial shift and earn up

.to $2000 extra this year.

LINE COOKS Become part of our fast growing family oriented restaurant chain experiencing REAL growth opportunity. If you have the skills and the desire to succeed; call or apply in person to our restaurant manager. YOUR career with a company that cares.

If selected, WE OFFER:

» Compensation up to $9.50/hour

• Blue Cross Medical and Dental • Tuition Reimbursement • PaicI Vacation and sick leave • Free meals and uniforms

291 Mlahawum Rd. Woburn

036-7210

194 Cambridge St. Woburn

938-6099

Ninety Nine Restaurant-Pubs

THIRD SHIFT WORKING SUPERVISOR Local trucking warehouse operation in need of a hard-working, dependable professional. Responsibilities to include the supervision of 4 to 6 people during loading operations. Excellent wage and benefits.

Apply or call:

T. TI6HE SONS 45 Holton St., Winchester

729-M4Q _^_

LIFEGUARD From Memorial Day to Labor Day. Good working conditions. Duties to include maintaining pool area. $7 an hour. All certificates needed.

LORD BARON APARTMENTS 272-1897

Call bttwain 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

G1 12.6. 13

Barry Hyman Co.* Inc., now located in Burlington near Route 128/Middlesex Turnpike, Is expanding and needs to (ill the following position:

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT Entry level Individual to receive/package orders, drive forkiif i truck, and maintain our new facility. Steady, year- round work. Benefits Include health Insurance, on site parking, newly-renovated work space, and an extremely pleasant, supportive working atmosphere. If you're ready to work where YOU can make a difference, oall Jan S«ka at 17O-4070 for aatalls.

WOBURN DISTRIBUTION CENTER Immediate position for a warehouse worker. Job Involves staging orders, $7.50 an hour Full company benefits including Blue Cross/Blue Shield.

Plmamt apply In pmraon

APA 8 State St., Woburn, MA 01801

033-1106

Tbp> Salaries $8-9/Hr

Tbp Benefits Up to S6000

TUition Refund Per Year (selected jobs & shifts)

Paid Holidays fit Vacations Medical, Dental.

Vision, Prescription

Top Opportunities There's definite growth potential with UPS. Now's the ideal time to start at the right place... UPS. one of America's most resperted business leaders.

Apply in Person Monday-Friday, 8AM-5:30PM

90 Brick Kiln Road Chelmsford, MA

(off Route 129 behind Tully Forum)

E^ upsi

United Parcel Service AHEAD Of THE REST IN SERVICE AND CAREERS

ALWAYS AN EQUAt OPPOKIUNI T Y EMPIOMI

Q1-3

REPAIR TECHNICIAN Entry level position for individual who en- joys hands-on work environment We will train you to repair and recalibrate small mechanical liquid measurement in-" struments used in laboratories. Informal work group at location convenient to Rtes. 128 and 93. Competitive salary and benefits.

Plea** aalUh'a Pinonml Managtr at (817) 935-3050. Ralnln lnitrum.nl Co., Inc., Mack Road, Woburn, MA 01801.

An Equal Opportunity Employer mm Expanding, quality Printer has openings for the following: Day Shift Experienced Bindery Parson familiar with Cutters to 52", Folder to 40'. Salaries are all commensurate with experience. Good health benefits and vacation. Please call to arrange an interview appointment. 617-938-9338

PRIDE PRINTERS 215 Salem Street, Woburn, MA 01801 Wa a» an aqua! opportunity employe' 014

Draw Your Own Career Path

Retail Sales Are you looking for a tun. high energy, people- oriented position? Are you looking lor a position with growth potential It you answered "yes" to both questions Ihen we should talk about a lull-tlmt retail sales position in our Woburn store Join the leader in the distribution ol art. architectural and office supplies Call Tim Colpoys at (617) 9384000.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LUNCHEON WAITPERSONS

- Heeded - Monday thru Friday.

Excellent working conditions. Apply In person;

DANDELION GREEN 90 Mall Rd., Burlington m

GENERAL HELP

Prediction- The electronic paging Dullness will grow tenfold by 1998 And no other communications or service industry wilftbe as successful At Metromedto Paging* National Repair Center in Woburn, you'll be joining o market leader with a so/id history of success- for your career

REFURBISHERS Part-Time Make used pagers look like new' Well tram you in cleaning, relabelling, parts replacement and checks, you must have good manual dexterity and legible handwriting

Metromedia Paging offers excellent pay as well as a pleasant work environment Part-time hours are 6-IOpm For an interview appointment, please call Cathy at (617) 9350075; Metromedia Paging Service!, 49 Dragon Court, Woburn, MA 01801. We are an F_qual Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Metromedia Paging Services UM A Southwestern Bell Company

Part-Time is Your Time at

Bed & Bath We are looking lor mature, responsible individuals who can work mornings and early alternoon hours Monday through Friday (minimum schedule 2 daysl We otter competitive pay. flexible hours, and a 20% discount on all purchases.

You'll be surrounded by our fine linen and domestic products and be part ot a congenial work family. Applicants tor these part-time

Cashier/Sales Positions

should apply In person at the Woburn ftore or call Id Shepard at 933-7470. No previous experience necessary.

Woburn Plaza Store Rte 3 (Cambridge Rd.) Woburn

Dietary Aides For our large, modem multilevel health care facility.

Full Time We will ira*n Benefit package of health care, holiday pay. vacation pay. s*k pay and much more Earn up to S7 80'hr plus weekend differential

Part Time We will Irani fcj'n S/ 25/hr plus weekend differential Please contact ANN MARIE, FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR at (61 7) 729-9370

ABERJONA NURSING CENTER 184 Swanton Street Winchester. MA . Convenient to Rts 128 & 93

SALES • Outside Direct Sales • Training Pay • High Commissions • Bonus Opportunity • Full Benefits Package • Quality Product Needed by

Office and Restaurants To arrange a confidential interview

please mail resume to:

Standard Coffee Service P.O. BOX 2307, WOBURN, MA 01888

- WANTED -

2-Way Radio Technicians

Experienced with the repair and service of por- tables, base stations and basic electronics in the 2-way radio field. Excellent benefits. Will train further. Contact:

Charleen at 272-1600

For elegant retirement residence

Housekeepers • Fart-Time Hours • Great Working Conditions • Friendly Staff

For Interview call Beth Vellante or Pat Walker at

617-935-4094

Country Club Heights Woburn, MA

02-1 ,

^v An Equal Opportunity Employer f

GENERAL HELP

Who: Thermo Electron Tecomet

What: Career Open House EXPERIENCED • MACHINISTS • CNC OPERATORS • DEBURRERS • WET PROCESS WORKERS • TURBINE GRINDERS • METALLURGICAL ENGINEER

(Forging) • TOOL DESIGNER (Hot

Metalworking) CLASS H-l WASTE TREATMENT OPERATOR OFFICE SUPPORT MILL METAL WORKERS (Forge

"\

& Swage)

Where m Eamc *■ W>I*I|IM' WA

When:

Why:

Exit #38 off Rte. 93 to Rte. 129 Wilmington/ 2nd light, turn left onto Woburn St. Approx. 3/10 mi turn right onto Eames St./1st building on left

COME SEE OUR OPERATIONS & MEET OUR PEOPLE

Wednesday, May 3,1989, 1 PMtoBPM MARK YOUR CALENDAR

TECOMET is growing fast, meeting the challenge of producing a diverse line of specializ ed metal fabrication products for the medical electronic and aerospace industries and more. We need quality people to join us now — skill ed people to enjoy a variety of projects mvolv ing innovative technologies in our state-of-the- art facilities It's our spirit of creative teamwork that keeps us consistently moving ahead, with (he challenge and variety to put your career in

. last forward In addition to excellent earnings with an NYSE- listed industry leader, we offer paid vacation, sick time, major medical/HMO options, dental, retirement and stock purchase plans, credit union and more. To get your career moving in a promising new direction. COME TO OUR ONLY OPEN HOUSE OF 1989, CALL, or send your resume to us at 115 Eames Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. Phone (508) 658-9977, Ext. 312. An Equal Op- portunity Employer

TECOMET 1964-1989 I 25 YEARS OF COMMITMENT AND SERVICE.

A sense of pride. . . Outstanding opportunities. . . Exciting work environment. These are just a few of the things in store for you when you come to work for Millipore, a Fortune 500 international corporation. \Ate offer an excellent compensation package, along with the opportunity to work for a dynamic, fast- growing company. Our current expansion has created the need for the following individuals:

Custodians The individual will perform a variety of custodial duties to maintain cleanliness and sanitary conditions following standard practices. Additionally, you'll report all improper operation to the the supervisor, while following established company rules and regulations. All individuals must work 5 days per week. Full-time: 4:00 pm-12:30 am.

Interested candidates should call the Employment Department (617) 275-9200 or come in and fill out an application today. Millipore Corporation, 80 Ashby Road. Bedford, MA 01730. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MILLIPORE

Metcalf & Eddy. Inc.. a leading professional services and environmental consulting firm, is currently seeking an enthusiastic individual tor its Wakefield headquarters.

Mail Clerk The selected candidate will perform general mailroom functions; preparation ot outgoing mail, internal mail distnbution, as well as make outside deliveries and pick-ups as required. Must possess a valid dnver's license, and be aole to work with minimal supervision

Switchboard Operator The qualified candidate will have 1 + years' experience as a Switchboard Operator/Receptionist and excellent written and oral communication skills Responsibilities include answenng main telephone lines; routing calls appropriately; assisting with the message center; as well as maintaining current telephone extensions of the Wakefield facility.

Metcalf & Eddy offers a salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package For immediate consideration, please call Bob Frtedel at (617) 246-5200, Ext. 4133. Metcalf A Eddy, Inc., 10 Harvard Mill Square. Wakefield MA 01880. An equal opportunity employer m/l/h/v.

01-3

PAGE S-30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 V*og« rU. Rwtng Tmcrial 'Mlri ngton 4 IMibwy fe«n Oi«. S*K»ko<« l*4qm*l »l

- \

New beginnings By William Pacino

I start this week's column with a brief personal note. After 11 years as editor, columnist, and occasional feature writer, I have decided to end my involvement with Middlesex East and move on to other writing endeavors.

I thank all those who have responded to my solicitations over the years for story sub- mittals and article ideas. You made each week something new and unexpected. I can recall speaking with and using material from many different people and groups in all 10 towns of the Middlesex East area — Reading, Woburn, Winchester, Burlington, Stoneham, Tewksbury, Wilmington, North Reading, Lynnfield and Wakefield.

I thank the Reading Chronicle organization for their production support and type-setter Joan Gaffney for her involvement in turning my words on paper into typeset copy.

As always, if you have any •knowledge of an event of interest to all, or if you have

something to say to me or the newspapers that make up Middlesex East, write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about it. I may be moving on to different writing projects, but others at Middlesex East will carry on the good work. BONSAI MASTER

Bonsai lecture/demonstration by Bonsai master Masaru Ishii. A rare opportunity to witness this distinguised Bonsai master at work. Friday, May 5 at 7 p.m., at Brandeis College, Golding Auditorium. $10 admission, reception to follow. Sponsored by New England Bonsai Gardens, 508-653-2841.

9:29'ERS IN CONCERT On Friday evening, May 12,

Oppela Temple, Daughters of the Nile will present the 9:29'ers in an evening of lively music. This is an opportunity to hear a

group that, so far as is known, is the only one of its kind in the country. The program is varied, featuring, of course, the banjo, guitars, bass, Hawaiian guitar, as well as some vocalists and specialty acts.

The club originated in Wakefield in 1956 and has played over 760 performances in Massachusetts. Starting with five men in 1956, it has grown to over 25.

For more information and location call Emma Ryti, 438- 2837. EASTERN MASS DRUM & BUGLE

The Eastern Mass Circuit has announced the 1989 summer schedule, which will feature 14

drum corps In three classes. "Class B" will feature Buc- caneers of Chelmsford, Citation Jrs. of Burlington, Joanettes of Leemlnster, Royal Knights of Pittsfield, Satellites of Leicester, and the Toreadors of Rhode Island.

Contest dates run from June 17th to July 30th with the championship date to be announced. The host sites established to date are June 17 at S.T.A.R., Revere, June 25 at Citations Jrs., Burlington, July 1 and 2 at Patriots, Rochester, N.Y., July 8 at Royal Knights, Pittsfield, July 9 at Explorers, Melrose, July 15 at Satellites, Leicester, July 16 at Granite State, Keene, N.H., July 22 at

Nostalgic Life Saver flavors

Laschi Skin Care Salon

NOW OPEN

Featuring "Color Me Beautiful"

Gift Certificates Available

PERSONAL PRIVATE PROFESSIONAL

'Bvery Discriminating Woman And Man Ueierves lbe Ultimate hi Luxunoui Pampering"

HOURS Mon S Fn 9-S Tues. Thurs- 98 Sal 9-4 (617) 944-8666

150 Mam Si READING 2nd Floor

Candy lovers have an opportunity to take their tastebuds on a trip down memory lane this month — by sampling three old- fashioned flavors of Life Savers candy.

Lic-O-Rice, Choc-O-Late and Pepsin Life Savers, three flavors featured by the brand in the 1920s and ' 30s, returned to store shelves across the nation during March. These flavor revivals are being offered as a special "Life Savers Limited Edition," rather than a permanent extension of the candy's flavor line.

When Life Savors candy rolled into American stores in 1912, it was first available only in Pep- O-Mint flavor. Since then more than 34 billion rolls of Life Savers have been sold in a rainbow of colors and a feast of flavors.

Aside from the new chocolate, licorice and pepsin flavors that will tfe on sale for a few weeks, there are 17 other varieties of Life Savers sold today. But at one time or another over the years, Life Savers have been available in about 45 different flavors. Historic Life Savers flavors no Innr/pr nn »hp market include CL-O-VE, VI-O-LET, Cola and Molas'-O-Mint.

Save 20% on all Opus and Lustrecon

Never Wax Floors!

Miinnington Never Wax Floors come with a 10 Year Free Floor Guarantee'1 - if your floor wears out in 10 years you'll get a new floor installed free. That's the strongest guarantee in the business!

And now. we're celebrating with the biggest sale in the business

Choose any Opus or Lustrecon Never

Wax Floor and you'll save 20'' off the regular retail price.

Don't wait! Visit your Mannington dealer today to see how good 20* < off can look. And last!

* Material! oily Installation mil imlmlt'd Sale and warranty information available at retailer MFVFR-WAX '

_* tOl FL00RS

manmigton ■Ml AMD MMMN1EED10 SWY THAT WW.

Carpel ■ Vm>l Flooring • Custom Dupery • Blinds • Ceumie Tilt • Shop il Home Service tollable

4060 Mystic Valley Parkway Medlord MA

(617) 396-4253 al WeHinqton Circle

* ^S M-W-F, 9-9, Tues, Thurs, Sat Hours 9-5

Lic-O-Rice and Pepsin Life Savers were sold until 1938, and Choc-O-Late Life Savers were still being produced as late as 1968.

"Consumer tastes are con- stantly changing, which means that flavors go in and out of favor with the public," says Jeff Walters, associate product manager for Life Savers candy. "At any given time period, we offer the flavors that perform best in the current marketplace. But some of our products — like Pep-O-Mint and the Five Flavor Assortment introduced in 1935 — have proven to be timeless."

Walters explains the reason for bringing flavors from decades past back to the market in 1989. "Our society's general interest in nostalgia is booming these days, and many Americans associate Life Savers candy with warm memories of their childhood and quieter, simpler lifestyles," he says.

Life Savers were created 77 years ago, when a Cleveland chocolate manufacturer named Clarence Crane hit upon an Idea for a seaonsal product that would withstand the summer heat better than his chocolates.

Crane decided to sell a hard candy mint, but he wanted to get the public's attention by offering a product distinctly different from the pillow - shaped Im- ported mints common at that tune. He hired a pill-maker to make a circular mint with a hole in the center. The Life Savers name reflected the candy's resemblance to a miniature life preserver, and early advertising suggested that the new candy could rescue people from "stormy breath."

The Life Savers hard roll candy line born in Cleveland is made today at a plant in Holland, Mich., by Planters Lifesavers Company. Other well-known products marketed by the North Carolina-based firm include Planters nuts and snacks, Breath Savers sugar- free mints, Care-Free and Bubble Yum gums, and Baby Ruth and Butterfinger candy bars.

HAIMOVER STREET THEATRE-CAFE-CABARET

Braves, Bralntree, and July 30 at Royal Cadets, Gardener. There are several additional viable show dates that may be added as hosts are identified.

For additional information concerning the schedule or corps that would like to participate In the contests, please contact Elaine Blinn, 18 Jef lid., Pinehurst Mass. 01866. Telephone 508-667-2443.

ENTERTAINMENT EUROPEAN-STYLE

Where can you go for after dinner entertainment in the North End? Try the European- style cabaret In the THEATRE LOBBY AT HANOVER STREET, the North End's newest musical showcase. Relax In an elegant atmosphere with a cup of capuccino and a gourmet dessert while you enjoy

world class musicians playing in intimate duos and trios possibly accompanied by the Theatre Lobby's 1917 handcrafted Steinway piano.

The Cabaret's nightly musical schedule is: Wednesdays, Jazz; Thursday, World Music starting at 6:45 and 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Headliners, 10 and 11:30 p.m. Doors open nightly at 5 p.m. for food and entertainment. The 6:45 p.m. show is $2, all other shows are $5. For further information, call 617-227- 9827.

The THEATER LOBBY AT HANOVER STREET, nestled beneath The European restaurant, is located at 216 Hanover Street in the North End. Patrons of the Cabaret will be served a variety of non- alcoholic beverages and gourmet finger foods.

Remember Mom On

No day in the year requires a more special and thoughtful gift. For this Mother s Day, consider a gift certificate from Merry Maids. Simply call and let us assist you with the selection and presentation of a perfectly wonderful gift of professional home cleaning services .. . just for your Mother.

Her Day Phone: 935-1850 438-8583

o, ServcaUaam

/TrhrffrCf/fcr Central Air Conditioning

■ 9 ♦ seasonal energy efficiency ratio ■ Copper tubing and aluminum fin coil ■ High efficiency compressor ■ Electrically bonded paint finish ■ Limited five yeas; warranty ■ Full factory testing

When you know exactly what you want

rrWtt ana Mod*! VRCF

Amana Air Conditioning Units come in 5. 7, 10 year warranty for different model units.

COOLING UNLIMITED 617-944-1030

We service all makes of Air Conditioning & Refrigeration

.i^v^^Yj , MAHFR TO >-■-▼ •- GROUND WATER •V- ^.L^U.L.WIHnCn V-'^-'■ ^atWTWW CONSUMING-DFVFLOPMENT

ts$H: «*fc«

'* Your Lawn...Your Garden... Your Shrubs... YOUR MONEY!

Water costs and water bans are on the Increase Call us for more Information on Installing a

well system for your own source of water.

933-3210 Established 1941 FREE ESTIMATES

71 Concord St., North Reading, Ma. 01864

^D

WILMINGTON LIONS CLUB

THE EYE FIVE ROAD RACE

PATE

HMEs

MLACE o

SUNDAY MAY 7, 1989

1P.M.

WILMINGTON COMMON

LIONS JOURNEY fOR SIGHT

5 MILE ROAD RACE . Proceeds to Benefit Eye Research

. • ■ .,..-.■ . . ■ ■ • "■

■ . ■ I -3-; - . • ■« •

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3, 1989

THE WILMINGTON LIONS CLUB uoi*|ou«Nnro» SIGHT

a The Wilmington Lions Club was formed in

April of 1954 when a group of civic-minded citizens in the community got together and applied to Lions International for a Lions Club Charter. The Charter members were organizers and founders of our Club.

The establishment of a Lions Club is a pledge that the people who organize it are willing and anxious to do something for the communities and the residents. By the same token, membership in a Lions Club is not merely a gesture of fellowship.' It is a commitment from the members that they will devote time, effort and resources to the program carried out by the Club, both inside and outside the community. The influence and standing of the Wilmington Lions Club is in a direct ratio to its service programs. The standing of every Lion member in a direct ratio'to the job the Club, as a whole is doing.

A person who is proud of their club and of

Lions' membership will show it in many ways. They are expected to attend meetings on a regular basis because this is the true test of interest in the Club and in fellow Lions. They accept committee and job assignments willingly and volunteer fre- quently for "extra duty." They take part in Club discussions and contribute ideas for the betterment of our community. They participate in social affairs the Club sponsors, cementing friendships which Lionism offers,

The primary purpose of a Lions Club is service to its communities. Although the BEST known of all Lions services is in the area of SIGHT CON- SERVATION, other programs that the Wilming- ton Lions participate in do include CITIZENSHIP SERVICE in the form of scholarships and Na- tional Honor Society; HEALTH SERVICES, through the purchase of equipment, Eye-Care Clinics and individual needs; INTERNATIONAL SERVICE such as in the Youth Exchange pro-

gram and the Lions LCIF fund and care; REC- REATIONAL SERVICE through programs such as football camp, horribles parade and fishing derby.

We, the members of the Wilmington Lions Club are proud of our service to the communities and to Lions International and our District. Our accomplishments have been many; from simple projects to major undertakings. We have been successful in these activities because we have worked together as a team. Future success depends upon the members, both current and future. We depend upon new members, to join with us bringing new ideas and enthusiasm. Ask a current member about the Club. Visit us for a meeting or two, to see if you might find the interest and enthusiasm, through LIONISM, that the current members enjoy. The club meets on the first and third Wednesday.

PETERSON AND HARKNESS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW I 314 Main Street, Suite 202

Presidential Park Wilmington, MA 01887y^U

658-6886 658-6887

• Real Estate

• Wills

• Divorce

• Workmen's Compensation

• Motor Vehicle Accidents

• Civil and Criminal Trials

• Local zoning matters

Robert G. Peterson Angela Harkness NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION

Evening and weekend hours available by appointment

Compliments of Harry and Jo Cunningham


657-7730

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3, 1989 3


Dear Friends of Lionism:

I am pleased to announce thai we, the members Wilmington Lions Club arc enjoying another successful year of service to our community. This year we have been able to support numerous youth events and athletic teams. We have also been actively involved in supporting many educational programs such as the S.E.E.M. Collaborative, the Quest Skills for Adolescence Program and S.A.D.D. Our donation to the Massachusetts Eye Research Foundation and other Lions projects have shown increases again this year.

We realize that without your support we would be unable to continue our numerous projects. We would like very much to thank you for your support and participation in our various fund raisers. Through your purchasing our hot dogs or allowing us to arrest you during the Fourth of July, attending our Las Vegas Night or advertising in this paper, you have contributed to help us so that we may help others.

It is with the help of Wilmington's service clubs that our town is one of the most active and community oriented towns in the Commonwealth.

Again let me thank you. the people of Wilmington, for allowing the Lions Club to be a small part in helping to make this town a belter place in which to live.

Sincerely yours,

uo^»^ouM™^o"s,0H,

f0#< y*Yf/to^ Tom Pazyra,

President, Wilmington Lions Club

Compliments of

In business in Wilmington 21years.

376 Middelsex Ave., Wilmington

Free Opinions of Value. See what your house is worth today!

Anne Mahoney, G.R.I. Susan C. Mahoney, G.R.I.

"and their sales associates

William T. Caiamugh, jr

W.S. Calanaugh & Son

Tuneral Home

374 Main Street, Wilmington, Mauchusetts 658-447i

Commercial Bank & Trust Company

for your continued support of the

Eye Five Road Race

Wilmington Lions Club

•Vt^—rx^v-:- ~-- ■

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989

TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! Hiz Honor Si Cutter will again dispense the Lions unique form of justice on the Common during the Fourth of July Celebration. Shown with the judge are Roger "Mad Dog" Gouldsborough, Jim "I Iang Him" Buckley and Bob "Psycho" Holbrook.

WILMINGTON Insurance Agency, Inc.

• Auto • Home • Business • Life

658-3805 5 MIDDLESEX AVE • SUITE 14

WILMINGTON, MA 01887

-

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989 5

HELP KIDS STAY DRUG-FREE

Members of the Wilmington High School Na- tional Honor Society. First Row; Kristen Peters, Noel Bouchie, Kristen Palm Debbie Gigante, Middle Row; Jill Martyn, Karen Lynch, Debbie Dellascio, Top Row; Matt Ouelette, J.R. Surpre- naut, Mike Linskey and David MacMullin. The Wilmington Lions Club is proud to sponsor the annual Installation Dinner for the National Honor Society.

The Wilmington Lions Club are pleased and honored to announce that as the Lions Scholarships awarded annually to both Wilmington High School and Shawsheen Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School seniors will be named in honor of the Life Members of the Wilmington Lions Club. To become eligible for Life Membership, a member must be active in the club for twenty five years and be involved in community services. Life Membership is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a Lion. Therefore, we are proud to honor the following Lions whose unselfish commitment to their community is a goal to which we all strive to attain.

Lion Joseph App Scholarship Lion Simon Cutter Scholarship Lion Anthony DeLuca Lion Nicholas DeFelice Memorial Scholarship

Evening and Weekend Appointments Available

ESTABLISHED 1935

CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys at Law

A FULL RANGE OF LEGAL SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE FEES

DIVORCE WILLS AND TRUSTS PROBATE OF ESTATES REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS CRIMINAL DEFENSE

• AUTO ACCIDENT, MALPRACTICE, PERSONAL INJURY & WORKER'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS

• NO FEE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL . FREE CONSULTATION ON THE ABOVE

Senior Partner Simon Cutter Former President Charter Member

Life Member Wilmington Lions Club

WAKEFIELD 245-7726

5 FAIRLAWN RD.

WILMINGTON 658-2277

43 CHURCH ST

BOSTON 482-0132

31 MILK ST.

Jim Buckley, (a personal friend of iTom Pazyra) presents to Robert Lyons of S.E.E.M. Educational Collaborative a donation towards the purchase of a computerized Braille Printer to be used in conjunction with the Wilmington Public School System.

ing a donation from the Wilmington Lions Club from Tom Pazyra and Margaret Power.

LIONS JOURNEY FOR SICKT

Compliments of

Larry and Marion Cushing

d.b.a.

DAVE'S FUEL LMC AMUSEMENT CO

Good Luck Lions


■

I

Compliments of

Wilmington Ford

*5

275 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON, MA 01887

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3,1989

FREE CONTEST VALUABLE PRIZES (maybe)

■ ■ I ■ I I ■ ■

i ■ i ■ I I

: ■ ■ ■

WILMINGTON LIONS SOFTBALL TEAM

Just Answer the Following questions:

I. Is this the worst softball team ever? Yes Yes

2. Can you imagine what it must be like loosing to this team ? No No

3. Which of these players made the final out in the only

Annual Wilmington Lions / Rotary Softball Game, which was narrowly won by the Rotarians through the use of members sons and grandsons?

4. Which of these players made the worst play ever in a softball game played in North America?

5. Why does the Kiwanis refuse to answer our longstanding

challenge?

Mai! All Answers to: 6 Pinewood Road Wilmington, Mass.

Contest Rules:

All Answers in Crayon will be disallowed

Employees of the Town Crier

or their loved ones will be ineligible.

Void where prohibited including Utah, Mississippi and Tewksbury

Wilmington Lions Sponsor Anti-Drug

Legislation Representative Jim Miceli has

filed on behalf of the Wilmington Lions Club, legislation which would prohibit the sale of cigarette rolling papers. District Drug Awareness Chairman Bob Power made the club aware of the widespread availability of these rolling papers and explained the intended market for these items. Noting the lack of availability of the necessary cigarette tobacco to manufacture hand rolled cigarettes, the clearly intended use for these papers is in the illegal manufacturing of marijuana cigarettes or joints.

A report of the Massachusetts Department of Education indicated that the average age for first time marijuana use is below the age of 11 years. Of great concern is the fact that while children under the age of 18 are prohibited from purchasing cigarettes, apparently there is no such age restriction, on the sale of these cigarette roliipg papers.

With these facts in mind, the Wilmington Lions Club has sponsored House Bill #339 which if passed into law would prohibit the sale of all cigarette rolling papers in the Commonwealth. The Wilming- ton Lions Club is proud to be involved in this anti-drug legislation and hopes that all citizens concerned about the ever growing problem of drug abuse will join in the Club's effort to sec the successful passage of House Bill #339!

HELP KIDS STAY DRUG—FREE

Compliments of

WILMINGTON KIWANIS CLUB

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3. 1989.

A Positive Approach to Drug Education

The Lions-Quest Skills for Adolescence Program addresses the primary causes of adolescent conflict. Consistent with the focus of Lions International's

worldwide commitment to drug abuse prevention. Lions-Quest takes a steady and positive approach to adolescent development and drug awareness. This life skills curriculum was designed by a team of 57 educators and researchers for students between the ages of 10 and 14. Skills for Adolescence is a semester-long course aimed at developing self-awareness and self-confidence while teaching young people how to set goals and make responsible decisions. These types of interpersonal skills help students discover they don't need drugs or alcohol to feel good about themselves.

Through the program, students gain a sense of self-worth and positive direction as they learn specific skills in the following areas:

understanding adolescent changes making and keeping new friends learning to manage feelings strengthening family communication resisting peer pressure developing ,i substance-free lifestyle

i- IIONS KMMMV re* SKMI

King Lion Tom Pazyra and Jim Buckley prove that even sighted adults can use the computerized Braille printer at S.E.E.M. This new equipment will

be available for use in the Wilmington Public School System. The Wilmington Lions Club was

pleased to be able to donate towards the purchase of this new educational computer equipment.

pkui your next function with us*.

m WILMINGTON SONS OF ITALY

FUNCTION HALL

"CALL 657-4141 BALLAKDVALi; ST.

WILMINGTON

PACKAGE DUALS AYAILAIIU-!

f

GOOD LUCK TO ALL PARTICIPANTS IN THE EYE FIVE ROAD RACE

Wilmington Chamber

of Commerce, Inc.

11 Middlesex Avenue - Suite 10 P.O. Box 463

657-7211

Wilmington. MA 01887

Our organization strives to advance the economic, cultural, civic and commercial interests of Wilmington.

Please patronize the merchants displaying the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLAQUE.

These businesses are committeed to promoting the growth and prosperity of our town.

10 SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3, 1989

WILMINGTON LIONS CLUB and

VISUAL AIDS FOUNDATION, INC. MASSACHUSETTS LIONS DISTRICT, 33N

Offers you a valuable product that can give your family many years of extra security.

FLASH LITE

&

Installs Works with all Flashes only In seconds — regular lamps when needed Just like a bulb and switches

Supported by Police, fire, EMS and rescue organizations

Call or write:

Jim Buckley 6 Pinevvood Road Wilmington, MA 01887 (508)658-4151

HELP EMERGENCY VEHICLES - FIND YOUR

HOME QUICKLY!

FLASH-LITE™ allows any regular light to be used two ways:

Est. July 4th 1940 T

face** S RESTAURANT

Italian « American Cuisine

'also orders to take out

( '(nktillls

on Route 38

Wilmington

657-7361

Compliments of

Commercial Bank and Trust Co.

c Wilmington Plaza

658-9134 &WWWJUi-'Juu^.-.»v.J:i.T;^-.-.r.uv.™


■ US*

Bob Power and Tom Pazyra, members of the defending

Wilmington Lions Club triathlon team,which will attempt to win an unprecedented three consecutive championships in this event.

>

QUALITY • PRICE •SERVICE

CoombsFurniture Tad* Rio 93 (N or S) lo art 40 (Ri. 62) In Wilmington. Turn Lalt al top of ramp. Turn nghi at lights. Wt'n 100 yards on tha ML

HOURS: Tuas & Wad. 9-6 Thurs 4 Fn. 9-9

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Closad Mondays

464 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington (508) 658-4511 If you haven't seen us lately, you haven't seen us at all!

GUARANTEED BEST PRICES

1989 4th of July Schedule 6:00 6:00 6:30 6:00-11:00 7:00 7:00-9:00

THURSDAY, JUNE 29" Hospital Bed Race Rotary BBQ Steak Dinner - $5.00

I Basketball Shootout Carnival Ladies 2 Mile Walk Concert by Paul Wayne/ BB the Clown & Sparkles (Sponsored by Analog Devices)

FRIDAY, JUNE 30 6:00-11:00 Carnival 6:00 Road Race 6:00 Sons of Italy Spaghetti Dinner $5.00 7:00 Couples Relay Walk Race 7:00,9:00 Concert by Country Limited

< SATURDAY,JULY 1

7:30 AM Half Marathon ( Fun Run) 8:00-10:00 AM Knighls or Columbus Breakfast $2.00 9:30-1:00 Halfball 12:00 Badminton 1:00 PM Croquet

PRF:LIMINARIES 10:00 AM Volleyball 1:00 Horseshoes 2:00 - 4:00 Carnival 2:00- 6:00 ' Concert by Roger D (DJ) 5:00 Knights of Columbus Roast Beef Dinner - $6.00 6:00-11:00 Carnival 7:00 - 9:00 Concert by Yankee Notions

SUNDAY,JULY 2 7:00 -10:00 AM Minuteman Breakfast - $ 2.00 1:00-5:00 Kids Events 1:00-5:00 FINALS

Volleyball Horseshoes

2:00-4:00 Carnival 5:00 Lions Club Sausage and Pepper Dinner - $5.00 6:00-11:00 Carnival 7:00-9:00 Concert by Bill Carson Band

(Sponsored by Wilmington Lions Club)

I MONDAY,JULY 3 5:00 - 7:00 Kiwanis Chicken BBQ Dinner - $5.00 6:00-11:30 Carnival 7:30 -10:00 Concert by Air Force Band 9:30 SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS

TUESDAY, JULY 4 7:00 -10:00 AM Marine Corp Breakfast 7:00 AM Triathlon 6:00-11:00 Carnival

RAINDATE FOR FIREWORKS

DURING THE WEEK Chamber of Commerce Strawberry Shortcake

Youth Hockey Pretzels Braciska Scholarship Fund

League of Womens Voters Pie Jimmy Lubanski Memorial Fund Penny Candy

American Legion Pies / Pizza / Subs Wilmington Lions Club Keystone Kops

Wildcat Boys and Girls Basketball Wilmington Youth Soccer Dunk Tank

Wildcat Basketball Girls Division Face Painting Compliments of the Wilmington Lions Club

1?. SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989

BURLINGTON EYE ASSOCIATES SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE

DAVID S. GENDELMAN, M.D. - PHILLIP M. GENDELMAN, M.D. ROBIN F. STEINBERG, M.D. - DEBORAH E. ZUCKERMAN, M.D.

MARK W. ODONOGHUE, OD.

SPECIALISTS IN RETINA VITREOUS SURGERY • CATARACTS

AND INTRAOCULAR IMPLANTS • GLAUCOMA PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY

NEURO OPHTHALMOLOGY • EMERGENCY CARE

WEEKDAYS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 P.M. TO 5 P.M.

MEDICARE & MEDICAID ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED BAYSTATE, MULTI-GROUP, TUFTS, U.S. HEALTHCARE PROVIDER

657-3910 (WILMINGTON OFFICE) 500 SALEM STREET, WILMINGTON

172 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BURLINGTON 272-4944

OPHTHALMOLOGY GROUP Regional Eye Associates, a group of four ophthalmologists with state-of-the-art training and technology, is providing complete eye

care at 500 Salem Street in Wilmington. The ophthalmologists are board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology. In addition, each has received post-graduate

training in one or more clinical specialties. Phillip M. Gendelman, M.D., received his medical degree at Yale University School of Medicine and interned in internal medicine

at Waterbury (CT) Hospital, a Yale affiliated hospital. He completed residency requirements at the Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary and was a fellow at Harvard Medical School. He is board certified by the American Academy of Ophthalmology.

He has special interest in the treatment of glaucoma and trauma to the eye. David S. Gendelman, M.D., is also a graduate of Yale University School of Medicine. He interned at Newton-Wellesley Hospital,

an affiliate of Tufts University School of Medicine. He completed residency requirements at Harvard Medical School and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary, where he was a clinical fellow, and where he served as an assistant professor in its Retina Service, and is a Mass. Eye and Ear Retina Associate.

He completed a fellowship in retina surgery and has pursued additional training in macular diseases and the use of lasers in the treatment of eye disease. He is board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology.

Both Dr. David and Dr. Phillip Gendelmen are members of Choate-Symmes & Winchester Hospital Medical Staff. Robin F. Steinberg, M.D., was graduated from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. She interned in internal

medicine at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City and completed residency requirements at Tufts University and at New England Medical Center.

Dr. Steinberg is board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology and her special area of interest in neuro-ophthalmology. She received honors in a special elective in this area with Dr. Myles Behrens at Columbia University Eye Institute.

Deborah E. Zuckerman, M.D., a graduate of Boston University School of Medicine, interned at Framingham Union Hospital and completed residency requirements at New England Medical Center. She was awarded a fellowship in nuclear medicine research at Brookhaven National Laboratory and pediatric ophthalmology at Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary where she is now an assistant professor in its Pediatric Service and a member of the Ma$s.Eye and Ear Associates.

She has a special interest in pediatric ophthalmolc, y. She is board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology.

_ 'm - mmmmm

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3. 1989 13

King Lion Tom Pazyra struggles with the age old question "How many Lions does it take to screw in a light bulb. Actually Tom is installing a Lions 911 Emergency Flash- ing Light unit designed to be used in an emergency to help the public safety vehicle find your home. For more information please contact Jim Buckley at 658-41*51.


The Wilmington Lions Club was chartered on April 22, 1954 and has actively served the community in its 34 year history. The organization lias helped bring quality of life in Wilmington through a variety of projects in addition to supporting the programs of Lions International. The Lions believe in club meetings where good fellowship and harmony prevail; in

developing and executing projects and activities geared towards the needs of the community in a program based on service wherever the needs exist. The members answer the call to service in an effort to illuminate the world with a light and warmth of human kindness. Often many of these efforts go unnoticed by all but the beneficiaries. But because of these efforts, many people have retained or regained their sight or health and have seen the quality of their lives improved as a result of our intervention as humanitarians. The good accomplished cannot be measured in dollars and cents. The members gain no tangible benefit, only the sense of pride and personal satisfaction that comes from having reached out on behalf of others who for a variety of reasons have been struck with misfortune; or from helping to make Wilmington , the community in which we serve a better place as a result of our actions. Over the years we have donated over $ 100,000 to Eye Research where great progress has been made towards eliminating blindness and eye related disorders. For example, during this past year researchers have been able for the first time in history to accomplish a successful eye transplant ilargelyratory animals. The funds for this important research was largely raised through the efforts of the Lions Clubs of Massachusetts. We have provided confidential financial assistance to individuals who have needed it for eye related problems, vision screening, eye glasses and other sight related needs.

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL 361 Middlesex Avenue

Wilmington, MA Bob Doucette

AUTO REPAIR TOWING

SNOW PLOWING STATE INSPECTION

658-9498 658-5830

^^*^^^W!ffffWWWS!Tj!!T!!?IJ <. ---.iTW

ttfe*

FAMILY

RESTAURANT

Breakfast Lunch

Dinner

Rt129 - 144 Lowell St. Wilmington, MA 01887

658-9782 6:00 a.m. - 9 :00 p.m. Mon thru Sat

7:00 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday j\,- .'•

V

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3. 1989

r\

SENIORS CITIZENS DINNER

Entertainmei.* was provided by the Nate Orlando Trio for the Annual Senior Citizflni Dinner, thereby insuring a wonderful evening for all those who attended.

S.E.E.M.'s Robert Lyon and Elaine Phillips demonstrate the outdated Perkins Braillator which has replaced with a computerized Braille printer purchased recently by community service clubs.

Doug and Chris Bums certainly are glad that the Wilmington Lions Club were able to arrange for Santa Claus' annual visit to Wilmington despite his very busy schedule.

WILMINGTON involved in these Cc

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Scholarships: Three to Wilmington High School, one to Shawshccn Tec National Honor Society Installation Banquet Skills for Adolescence Program S.A.D.D. S.E.E.M. Collaborative Anne Sullivan Center Kids on the Block Business Professionals of America Lions Drug Awareness Program

RECREATIONAL SERVICES Support Kidsplace Playground Sponsor Youth at WHS Football Camp Sponsor Fishing derby Sponsor Lions Softball Team Sponsor Girls Wildcat Basketball Team Sponsor WILMAC Baseball Team Las Vegas Nights to benefit Lions Programs Sponsor Pony League Baseball Sponsor Wilmington Youth Hockey Visual Aids Foundation CARE

HEALTH SERVICES Anne Sullivan Center Kids on the Block Diabetes Awareness Drug Awareness Participate in Blood Drive Endorse Organ Donor Program Flash lite emergency Massachusetts Eye Research Fund Lions Club International Fund

HELP KI DRUG

Wilmingtx Journey for Sig

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989

I LIONS CLUB ommunity Services:

cch

SIGHT CONSERVATION AND WORK WITH THE BLIND Eye Screening Clinic Eye Glass Collection FIVE EYE Journey for Sight Road Race Raffle to benefit Eye Research Visual Aids Foundation Zero to Seven Program (Blind Children) The Perkins School Lions Journey for Sight

COMMUNITY SERVICES Regional Health Center in Wilmington Wilmington Council for the Arts Fourth of July Band Concert Wilmington Recreation Department Wilmington Fourth of July Committee Choate - Symmes Hospital Wilmington Show Choir

PUBLIC SERVICES Senior Citizens Dinner Santa's Visit Christmas Toy Drive Christmas Visits Large Print Books for Library

\

Members of the Championship Girls Wildcat Basketball team.

TWENTY FIVE YEARS When the Wilmington Lions Club celebrated their 25th anniversary, five charter members gathered around the cake. From the left Anthony DeLuca, Robert Michelson, Nicholas DeFelice, Simon Cutter and Joseph App. The first meeting was held in 1954 at the home of Joseph App. This year the club is celebrating our 35 th anniversary with the same dedication to service and our community as did these founding members.

If you have any questions or would like to learn more about the Wilmington Lions Club, its goals and its activities,

please contact: Jim Buckley 658-4151 Mario DiLeo 658-9662

IDS STAY J-FREE

on Lions *ht Road Race COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS

Past President, and personal friend of Tom Pazyra, Jim Buckley is shown presenting to the members of the Wilmington Council for the Arts the donation from the Wilmington Lions Club.

16 SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3. 1989

* Compliments of

BSE5I3 Defense Systems The heralded Lions Softball Team is shown leaving for their annual Spring Training in Madawaski Maine, where they hope to improve on last seasons accomplishments?

to

4h *Rotial TDi/nashf Restaurant

Specializing in Polynesian Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine

COCKTAILS

LUNCHEON SPECIALS TO 3:30 p.m.

7 DAYS A WEEK

217 Lowell St Wilmington, MA 01887

ORDERS TO GO 658-0080

After 134 years, we consider

ourselves to be

far more than just another local bank!

Experience that clearly shows...

Ftvm © 452-1300

LoweD, BiDerica, Chelmsford. Dracut, North Chelmsford, Tewksbury. Westford, Wilmington Member FDIC and DIFM


Compliments of

ELIA'S Country Store

D & D Sen/ice. Inc. 360 Middlesex Ave.

No. Wilmington, MA 91887 / DOUG ANDERSEN

Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication

Road Service Towing PHONE 658-8389

Classic Upholstery, Inc. 434 Main Street

Wilmington

658-0260 944-2613

HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL AUTO

come

306 BOSTON ROAD N BHLER1CA. MASS 0186?

667-5154

143 WASHINGTON ST"f FT READING. MASS 0186/

944-6492

411 MAM STREET WILMINGTON. MASS 01887

657-7212

WILMINGTON 9447S7J 944 «0i4 1

The Woodland Co., Inc. SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS

DRY WALL PARTITIONS

825 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MASS 01887

PHONE 658-5220 617 729-9620

RIQQIN&— HEAVY HAULING CRANE RENTAL L MILLWRIGHT

ML uT 667 WOBURN STREET MUMiNGTON. MA fl1B87

McNamara Tire Co., Inc. Quality Tire Re-capping

and Repairing

Firestone Pirelli Michelin Sonic

Pirelli Steel Radials

208 Main St., Wilmington 658-9126

Whntngtnn KmgijtB of (EoUimbua

'

F& R AUTO SUPPLY

CORP.

160 Lowell Street Wilmington, MA 01887

Wilmington 658-5705 Boston 729-1460

Hours: Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Brluxe (0ne-*Mop Bribing package Plan SinnerB • Suffers • #t|ouiera • fjtniin;

fianqurta • fiuaineaa JHtetings • {EeBtimoniala {Kioto fiooin Sribc's fioom

All StjpeB of «*octal tucnta

— (Eaterinq — B58-B5D7 B58-9435

fcctjool fct. Catena.on Wilmington

18 SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989

->^

PETER EAGAN

V Taqan 'MecJumtcd €o.

MICMANtCAl CONTRACTOR

SHOP ?00 ANDOVER STREET 103 COLUNCOTE STREET AU MINGTON MA 01887 STONEHAM MA 0?180 TEI 438-6904

WILD SIDE "■•"S.iuriii.r.nd SPORTS CENTER ..„ ncl1 .Sund.y.t5:.M>..m. \tptmkn 658-0531

Slallon Sipiarr, 100 Jetltmm IU. Nil Uilmintton

ICI Resins US

730 Main Street Wilmington Massachusetts 01887-0677 Telephone (508) 658-6600 Telex 200240 Fax (508) 657-7978

WANTED!

This criminal is wanted for over exposure in this supplement.

IH3NS (OUT* KM. SIGHT

SE

Your donations have helped support the following institutions

• BOSTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

• HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

• CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

• HOWE LABORATORY

• EYE RESEARCH INSTITUTE

(RETINA FOUNDATION)

• WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

• JOSLIN DIABETES CENTER

• E.B. DUNPHY FELLOWSHIP

• OPHTHALMIC PLASTICS LABORATORY

• TUFTS N.E. MEDICAL CENTER

• MASS. EYE t EAR INFIRMARY

• WILLIAMS COLLEGE

• SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS

UNIVERSITY

• BRIGHAM & WOMENS HOSPITAL

• BU OCULAR

• TUFTS NUTRITION (USDA)

• WORCESTER STATE HOSPITAL

• BOSTON COLLEGE

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3, 1989 .-. 19

LOCKHART MACHINE CO.

ROBERT A. COSTE Principal

658-5249

/

287R Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887

SPINELLI INSURANCE AGENCY

Is Insurance a Puzzle? Then use a professional to solve it.

90 Woburn Street Wilmington, MA 01887

Total Insurance Protection and service for your:

AUTO - HOMEOWNERS - LIFE / HEALTH BUSINESS - MOTORCYCLES - BOATS

MOBILE HOMES - BONDS

Easy Budget Payments

Same Day Plate Service

caii Ken Splnelli at 658-5064 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Licensed Insurance Advisor rttctft .'■'■■■ ■ ■ .I^.Vi'i

^Ull.ll»u

OlaSafot Seal iEHtate A DIVISION Of WAYMAN ft ASSOCIATES INC

"Within every home there lies a Castle discover yours through Casalot"


658-8100

M UL% &

t

4

20.. SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3, 1989

NEW ENGLAND MUFFLER

Division of Galante Co.

MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS CUSTOM PIPE BENDING

TRAILER HITCHES Free Exhaust Inspection

Ask about Our Life Time Warranty

EXPERT INSTALL A TION

658-3535 685 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

(Route 38 located next to U-HAUL)

KIKKO'S TAILORING

420 Main St., Wilmington

657-4626 ^Across from train depot

Tailoring & alterations of all kinds

Invisable Weaving

Dry cleaning also available

Part time Tailor or Seamstress Wanted

(Flexible hours) ''

REALTY WORLD

REALTY WORLD FOREST CONANT 281 Main Street

Wilmington 658-5010

BUCKO'S SPORTS SHOP

265 Main St, North Reading call

664-3161 ask for

Herb or Bob

PHONE 658-8151

EDWARD C. WHITNEY & SON BARRELS. DRUMS. FIBERS

P.O BOX 474 WILMINGTON. MA 01887

EDWARD C WHITNEY. JR

W. G, LEAVITT &SON

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC,

Jim Miceli -Complete <

Financial Service

4A Colonial Park Mall Wilmington 657-7200

942-0212 228 Main St., Stoneham

Why do _ dishes.- We have a complete line of DISPOSABLE dinnerware and party needs. Visit us TODAY for... • Plates • Tablecloths • Napkins • Party Trays • Party Favors • All Occassion Gift Wrap

Donl Party Without The Plate Escape

C0L0MAL PARK MALL Jut of Rk.at 0

MN.-m.MMJI SATURDAY MM*


WILMINGTON LIONS CLUB OFFICERS

TOM PAZYRA PRESIDENT DOM FIUMARA SECRETARY BOB COSTE TREASURER JIM BUCKLEY CATCHER /

MEMBERSHIP Anthony Accardi Bob Fasulo Jospeh App, Life Member Dom Fiumaria Paul Amerock Roger Gouldsborough Jim Buckley Jack Grady Michael Burns Bob Hoi brook Bob Cain Matt Kane Jim Cain Jack Lynch Paul Catazano Anthony Marchetti Jim Cleary John Markey Bob Coste Tom Pazyra Paul Curtin Bob Power Simon Cutter, Life Member Lance Rand Rocco DePasquale Dennis Savosik Anthony DeLuca, Life Member Bob Sellers Jack Deislinger Judy Spinelli Mario DiLeo Bob Terrazzanno Lou Dindo

IT'S GREAT TO BE A LION! WANT TO SHARE THE GREATNESS?

WILMINGTON STORE 800 MAIN ST. - CALL (508) 658-6720

STOP IN AND LQ0K US OVER! COMPLETELY REMODELED- STOP IN

AND LOOK AROUND OUR STORE AND WAREHOUSE!

WE DELIVER. . . WE WILL BE HAPPY TO QUOTE YOUR JOB!

Proper Coverage

Keilell Brothers Insurance

402 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 (61 7) 658-9116 and 944-4470

A Cadklell 4 Byeta a Insurance Agency

Acton BeJtord Bui liny ton lo*ufl No.in Itodduig Ww-wylon

CAMPBELL'S COUNTRY CHEF

139 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MA 10887

658-9567 Mon - Sat 6am-2pm

Sun & Holidays 7 am - noon

V "BREAKFASTALL DAY 'J

Open Monday-Saturday 8 00 am 9:00 p m

Church Street Paint and Wallpaper Paint • Wallpaper • Hardware

PETER PELLEBIN MARGIE PELLERIN

3 CHURCH STREET WILMINGTON MA C1M7

(508) 658-0714

0$ %un

n ounds limited

COMPLETE AUTO STEREO SOUND SYSTEMS SALES AND INSTALLATION

Car Stereo, Security Systems and Citizen Band Radios

Professional Custom Installation On: + Blaupunkt ♦ Jensan ♦ AFS-Krlkat + Audlovox + Sanyo

K40 CB's * Daco Alarms -r i rtU 658-2300 £-LUK

211 Lowell St. Wilmington, Ma (Rte 129 - Lucci's Mall)


Dr. Michael J. Thomas CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

200 Jefferson Road Suite 106

Wilmington, Mass. 01887 (508) 658-3699

35 YEARS RESEARCH

SfTMnjt Iht worU OF

TEL 391-3773

Mystic: Sheetmetal Co. Inc. COMMERC IAL • INDUSTRIAL

VENTILATION • AIR CONDITIONING • WARM AIR HEATING

LANCE RAND

217 PARK STREET MEDFORD, MA 02155

Wilmington Builders

Supply, Co*

LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES

334 Main St., Wilmington 658-4621 658-4625

LIONS JOURNEY FOR SIGHT

LIONS JOURNEY FOR SIGHT

In 1951, the Lions of Massachusetts became aware that each year 2500 premature babies were losing their sight at birth from so-called "Baby Blind- ness."

Because of this, the "Massachusetts Lions Eye Research Fund" was formed in October 1951 dedicating itself to funding research.

The first grant of $1000 was given to Dr. Ingalls of Harvard Medical School who was instrumental in discovering that the cause of baby blindness was that too much oxygen was being used in the incubators of premature babies. Today, 75,000 adults can see because of the foresight and concern of these Lions.

The fund went on to establish two major research centers in Boston. The first was Howe Laboratory at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.

Then in 1969, major support was given to Boston University School of Medicine and the lab was dedicated as "Massachusetts Lions Eye Research Laboratory." Because Of the Lions support over the years Boston has become one of the leading eye research centers in the world.

The Boston laboratories have made many discoveries in diseases and pioneered instrumentation used for both surgery and diagnostic purposes. Some of the major accomplishments are the laser beam treatments, the upside-down table for detached retinas, comeal transplants, soft contact lenses, specular photomicroscope, improved cataract surgery, indirect binocular ophthalmoscope, instrumentation for diseased vitreous, therapeutic contact lens, equator plus camera and, most recently, the scanning laser opthalmoscope.

The Lions and Lionesses have given over $5,000,000 to research over the past 30 years. In addition, these grants are often matched by the federal funds on an average of 10 to one basis. Last year's grants totaling over $485,000 were given to the following institutions:

Eye Research Institute invented indirect opthalmoscope, sclcral buckle procedure for detached retinas, vitretomy instrument for removing and replacing vitreous, ocular herpes simplex leader, therapeutic contact lens, the first upside down table and the equator plus camera. Now working on the scanning laser ophthalmoscope, macular degeneration, eye cancer and its low vision clinic.

Boston University Medical Center pioneering the first laser pholo- m icroscope and control for bacterial infections. New areas concern the artificial cornea, gel-tear preparation for dry eyes and rate freezer for eye and cornea eye- banking.

Howe Laboratory specializes in tumors, eye pcrfusion past and present, glaucoma research, congenital eye abnormalities, diabetic cataracts using biomedical techniques and juvenile cataracts.

Joslin Diabetics Clinic leading research in world diabetic retinopathy. Currently working on artificial pancreas implant with glucose monitoring system and exact measuring of blood flow in the eye.

Children's Hospital A major focus of eye research forChildrcn's Hospital has been innovative infant vision testing.

Tufts Medical Center three dimensional photography used to record changes in the eye and changes of the optic nerve connected with glaucoma.

Research Center on Aging at Tufts University A new study of enzymes which catalize the degradation of lens proteins causing cataracts.

Southern Massachusetts University Innovative approach to correct glaucoma through the evaluation of biological activity of prostaglandins (chemical compounds of the body).

Brigham and Women's Hospital The opthamology, rheumatology and immunology departments developed a program for the early diagnosis and management of children with an eye disease known as irdocyclitis.


A.V. STANIEWICZ

SILVER LAKE PHARMACY 52 Main Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 658-4617

'^f\,C-ftj£/*\^$ bu u<jxt i^fxatluu, INC.

SMC1AU5TS IN UTCHtN AND IATH DESIGNS 3 ,B#of) Q-jth Snw WklmnQion, Maa^0IU7 TW, M4II — 454-3219

V

Compliments of

Kelley & Kompany 20 Middlesex Avenue


658-4171 Sharon Kelley, G.R.I.

cJ\'oxih.ea6.texn -D>EUELofimEnt Coxjxoxation

Commtxclal and a/\£±iacntiaL [fetVilofxtlA 20 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887

Phone (508) 658-7188 (508) 658-7511

if DOMENIQ V TUTELA. P E. President

TUTELA ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS • ARCHITECTS • WANNtRS

I'll Bo> 28066 Providence. Rl 02908

1401)861-5990

11 Middlesex A»e,P0 Bo« 817 Wilmington. Mass 0188/

(508) 658-7493

<T~

Bark Mulch EUua Qrau Sod

Landscape Tunbefi Scraanad Loam

Sand-Slona R. R. Tiaa

BOB ENGEL fit SON INC. LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

Wholesale - Retail • Since 1975 200 Anodvor Stroat Wilmington, MA 01887

(508) 658-6900

FORREST SERVICE

CENTER, Inc. Repairs • Towing

316 Lowell Street Wilmington, MA 01887

JOHN FORREST Proprietor

658-8171

•

/T

Shawmut Together, Anything Is Possible.

sh**mulhjr«kwif irn.N-iUl)K jndeqwl h<"»'»"R,*,°d"

Rt. 129 WILMINGTON lo»»l: Strut At Nobtim SltNl


RATES QUOTED BY PHONE. wi wu cnruTi row vfiicAtioN BY

mmtOM AM) H«Vt IT MMY FOt TOM »RHIV«l

REGISTRY SERVICE • BUDGET PLANS

Pi) 658-4772 ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AGENCY 585 MAIN STREET (JCT RTES 38 & 129) WILMINGTON

Regional Health Center in Wilmington

500 Salem Street., Wilmington, Mass 01887 657-3910

Office Hours by Appointment

creative printers for over half a century

900 Main Street


(508) 658-6566

(617)935-6346 • (617)935-6347

mM IRL DE08UNQER CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

404 MAIN STREET WIIMINGTON. MA 01887

(617)658 6011

.w»-jr.-«-iir.-..-

63-65 MAIN STREET GLOUCES1ER.MA01930

(617)281-0188

Wilmington Pump Supply Inc.

SHALLOW AND DEEP WILL PUMPS DRILLED AND DRIVEN WELLS

SALES AND SERVICE 658-9111

639 WOBURN STREET WILMINGTON, MASS 01887

Burlington. MA 271A Cambridge Street (617) 272-7939

Wilmington, MA 35 Lowell Street

(506) 657-8535

gpax* CLEANERS, INC.

Your Full Service Cleaner

On Premise Shin Laundry Same Day Cleaning

Daniel DiTucci (617) 229-0268

Rf».ff i and Swanson, Inc. COATINGS - INKS - ADHESIVE*

tOO FAMES STRCCT WILMINGTON. MASS 01887 AREA CODE 617 033 4200

TQURAINfc PAINTS OLYMPIC STAINS

LHJE Hialipapcr ifltll 382 MIDDLESEX AVE (RTE 62)

WILMINGTON. MA 01887

SPECIALISTS IN t INE WALLCOVERINGS CUSTOM SHADES WOVEN WOODS DECOHATIVI lIGMlINO

ANDREW McCREA 658-5956

y

of

James A. Ficociello, D.D.S., P.C.

500 Main Street Wilmingion, MA 01887

658-2569


w WAGSTAFFS AUTOMOTIVE

GARAGE 200 Andover St., Wilmington

658-8933

AUTO REPAIRS • BRAKES • FRONT END ALIGNMENT TUNE-UPS • TRANSMISSIONS • LUBRICATION

COUNTRYSIDE CLEANERS

The Finest in Janitorial Services

Free Estimates 658-0034

** S&OPPSS COLONIAL PARK MALL

35 LOWELL STREET, WILMINGTON. MA 01887

658-0034

irindtrion - \J)riscoll INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

386 Main St. Wilmington, MA Of887

Margaret H. Quinn, President 729-3159 729-3187

657-6001

HFFFR0N ASPHALT CORP.

ASPHALT PAVING MIXES AND CRUSHED STONE

SALEM ST., ROUTE 62 WILMINGTON, MASS.

TELEPHONE

(508) 658-2721 (617) 935-1455 *

"UNCLE MILTIE"

o A

STOP &

GO Sandwich

Shop North Wilmington

658-9432 .

Allenhurst Development Corp Custom Built Homes

Allenhurst Way Wilmington

offered by

CasaJot JUal 6*tat*

658-8100

compliments of

A.A.J. TRAVEL INCORPORATED 5 Middlesex Ave, Suite 15

Wilmington, MA 01887 (508) 657-7400

9 Dearborn Road Peabody, MA 01960

(508) 535-3221

OF THE ART OF MONEY

II banking is an art, lew institutions in Massachusetts are better al its mastery than MASSBANK For Savings

Because no one knows or cares more about the financial well being of our (communities or its citizens than the people who are MASSBANK>

Now that that's settled, lei's talk about the art of mastering your money

The State of the Art. A SOlSidiafv ol MASSBANK Co*p

123 Haven Street. Reading, MA 0186? (617)6620100

Reading. Melrose, Wilmington. Stoneham

MtMBEBFDIC DIFM

ELECTRICAL^ CONTRACTORS WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL LICENSED &

BONDED ALARM AND TELEPHONE

SYSTEMS MASTER LICENSE A 6260

657-7195 614 Andover St., Wilmington

FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING

A.C. VACCARO All Work Guaranteed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

All Work Done By Us

Over 25 Years Experience

321-1322 322-6599 Tony and Frank Vaccaro

26 SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER, MAY 3. 1989

Excellence

performance. We demand it of ourselves.

We applaud it in others.

Ba/Bank

I. >|,|<

R&R Truckin

Roger Gouldsbrough Woburn Street

Wilmington, Mass. 01887

Screened Loam Processed Gravel

Fill 658-6905

Party Platters Sandwiches

FARMER & THE DEL, Inc.

Colonial Park Mall Wilmington, MA 01887

GROCERY AND DELI

Catering Available Pastries

694-1667

WINSTON'S COFFEE

SHOP

376 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington, MA

658-6779 "Come woke up with us."

Worlds Largest Transmission Specialists 657-5470

JOHN. W CUTTER 611 Main St.


Good Luck from

Js Food & Deli

WILMINGTON PAINT &

WALLPAPER 95 Main Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 California Paint

Benjamin Moore Paints Window Shades

Wallpaper 658-2992

ALTERNATIVE DATA SYSTEMS MEDICAL MANAGER

ACCOUNTING PLUS

Lou Brunelle Systems Manager

DDS MEDICAL

MANAGER-

25 Lowell St. Wilmington, MA 01887

Bus: (508)658 3358 Ans. Srv: (617)270-3770

Peter Carlson Ann-Beth Sideman

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TRAVEL AT EASE A PERSONALIZED SERVICE

VI MIDDLESEX AVE HTE 6J NO WILMINGTON MA 01687

<M8l 657-4121 (617| 9420494

EMERGENCY (6081 657-8300

ONSTAGE VIDEO & HOBBY Sharon A.Breault

200 Jefferson Rci .# 102 Wilmington. MA 01887 (508)667-5641

WILMINGTON GRAIN AND

BUILDING MATERIALS CO. INC 506-658-4741 617-944-9440

SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIEa MAY 3. 1989 A! 27

WILMINGTON CENTER NEW^ • TOBACCO • MAGAZINES • NEWSPAPERS • DAILY RACING FORM YOUR LOTTERY HEADQUARTERS Daily Game Instant Megabucks

SEABROOK & WONDERLAND DOG PROGRAMS TRAIN TICKET AGENT

658-2175 OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Closed Sunday

422 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON SQUARE

Jtyfafflf ^

i Wallcoverings i Custom interiors > Draperies, swags, etc.

432 Main Slrtel Wilmingun, MA0ISS7 (617)657-9471

^

JJT ENGINEERING, INC. PROTOTYPE AND PRODUCTION

MACHINING. 319 MAIN STREET

WILMINGTON, MA 01887

657-4137

Jr FRESH & SILK FLOWERS - BALLOONS - FRUIT BASKETS THE FRESHEST FLOWERS YOU CAN BUY

WE GUARANTEE IT!

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FLORISTS

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362 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887 HEADQUARTERS PHONE 658-5643

D & D Lock & Hardware

Supply Corp. Richard L. Fudge

474 Main Street Wilmington

658-2597 944-3233

Master Key Systems • Keys Made *

F~

VINNIE'S SHOE REPAIR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

•Shoes Repaired • Shoes Dyed • Orthopedic Work • Zippers . Shines & Waterproofing • Leather Jacket Repairs •

Handbag Repairs Open Mon thru Sat

657-8109 (Across from Depot)

424 Main St., Wilmington

ZJownAend

lA/e tiling. L^o., *_Mi l9 nc.

WELDING & STEAMFITTING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

P.O. Box 526 815 Woburn St.

Wilmington, MA 01887 657-5189

Edwin J. Townsend, President

Michaers Place

Pizza * Subs Fried Seafood

The Original Italian Style Brick Oven Pizza! 1 110 Lowelf St., Rte 129, Wilmington, Mass. (Across from Textron's Tennis Courts)

657-8700

READING Co-operative Bank

hCOMORalfO lilt

180 Haven Slreel Reading • 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington • 658-3397

>8 SUPPLEMENT TO TOWN CRIER. MAY 3, 1989

FRED F. CAIN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC

We are proud of our 52 years in business and our long lasting association with the

Wilmington Lions Club. Good luck to all participants in the

Eye Five Road Race.

■..

James K. Cain Former President

Wilmington Lions Club

James K. Cain Owner - General Manager

Fred F. Cain Chrysler Plymouth, Inc.

FRED F. CAIN,NC-S 580 MAIN ST., RTE. 38, WILMINGTON

Chrysler Plymouth

INC. CHRYSLER & (X" 1?0FF RTf 93 ON.Y PuMIN f ROM BOSTON

SSMIlWCtTKHi . 7/7W.<-</«■'

729-2851 BOSTON LINE

PENMON.-FRI.9-9 FOR LEASING AT.9-6»SUN.1-5 Call 729-2851

FREE ANTS? DAVES FUEL - Wilmington Local History Site

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